davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Personal
Women s Clubs Federation Arranges Annual Meeting

be elected, the nominating con- mittee having as its chairman, Mrs. Carl l.. Schrader of Belmont, Mass. Revision of the bylaws will also be considered, these being presented by Mrs. Harry H.. Burnham of Bidde- ford, Maine.
 The official hostess for the con- ference will be the new president of the Maine federation, Mrs. Maude Clark Gay of Waldoboro, and assisting as hostesses will be the past presidents of the federation.
 Poland Spring was chosen by the Maine federation for the conference because of the beauty of its setting and its accessibility from all parts of New England. It is 27 miles from Portland on Route 26.
 Mrs. A. E. Chittenden of Auburn will be the program chairman; Mrs. Carl R. Green of Waterville will have charge of the banquets, other state committee chairmen will be announced later by Mrs. Brown.
 The executive board of the New England conference include Miss Plumley, president; Mrs. Harry w. Smith, Durham, N. H., Vice-pres- ident; Mrs. James c. Carmark, Prov idence, R. l., secretary treasurer; Mrs. Philip H. Tirrell, Reading, Mass, auditor; Miss Greta Kerr, Portland, Maine, publicity chairman, Conference chairmen are Miss Sarah E. Coyne, Kingston, R. l., urban and rural conditions; Mrs. H. A. Mayforth, Barre, Vt., art; Mrs. Ha- gel Hammond Albertson, West New bury, Mass, agriculture and indus try; Miss Florence A. Paul, York Village, Maine, community and high way Identification; Mrs. William Fellows, Hilton. N. H.. Mrs. Edgar Tregoning, Attleboro, Mass, educa- ton; Mrs. Charles L. Fuller, Brock ton. Mass, mothercraft; Mrs. J. H. Kimball, Boston, Mass, survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Margaret Griffin Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

Miss Margaret Griffin of Baldwin street, who will marry William Sul- livan of Prospect street, Naugatuck, tomorrow at St. Francis Xavier church was feted at shower re- gently given by Mrs. Mary Evon and Miss Janet Evon at their home, 12 Prospect street.
 Those attending were: Mrs. James Oleman, Mrs. Margaret Olson, Mrs. William Milan, Mrs. Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Minnie Sullivan. Mrs Mary A. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Stella Evon, Mrs. Ella Evon. Mrs. Merle Hyde, Mrs. Gladys Wysocki,
 Mrs. Edna Van Delft, Mrs Thomas Curtin, Mrs Anna Healy, Mrs. Rose Laviani, Mrs. Kathleen Calvin of Winsted Mrs. Anna Shields of New Haven, Miss Helen Sheridan, Miss Marie Lawlor, Miss Gertrude Reilly, Miss Katherine Hanlon, Miss Marie Gilbert, Miss Genevieve Pajeski, Miss Rae La viani, Miss Jane Evon, Waterbury, Miss Margaret Griffin, Miss Janet Evon, Mrs. Mary Evon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Mrs. Mario Fernandez of Grand street was hostess at kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Betty Leone who was married to James Gallo. The home was decorated in red and white streamers. Games were enjoyed and a luncheon was served. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Misses Anna Leone, Jennie Leone, Lois Mem primo, Evelyn Marchina, Gertrude Fernandez, Jennie Rinaldi, Della Flanigan, Irene Derey, Anna Mitial, Rose Anderson, Margaret DeBilsu, Mrs. Michael DeAngelo, Mrs. An drew DeFilio, Mrs. William Prettico, Mrs. Joseph Chipino, Mrs. Chatty Chitefield, Mrs. William Detig, Mrs. Pat Granata, Mrs. Thomas Sasso, Mrs. Charles Sasso, Mrs. Frank Granato, Mrs. Mary Granato, Mrs. Joseph Marchino, Mrs. Frank Le- one, Mrs. Joseph Rinaldi, Mrs. Pat Sasso and Mrs. Rose Fernandez.
 A surprise party was given re- gently in honor of Francis Leone at his home on York street, the occasion being his seventh birthday. The room was decorated with red and white streamers and the hon. ored guest was presented with many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Francis Leone, Rose Marie Sasso, Nancy Sasso, Marguerite Sasso, N6rs Mario Leone. Mrs. Joseph Ri- naldi. Mrs. Frank Fernandez, MS. Patrick Sasso, Anna Leone and Jen- nie Leone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Contract Bridge
JABS- -SKOBLICKA

The wedding of Miss Angela Skobiicka to Waldemar Jabs touG place on Monday at St. Stanislaus church. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. F. Sieracki. The bride wore gown of white moire taffeta redingote style with accor- dion pleated underskirt. Her veil of tulle was finger-tip length which fell in three tiers with taffeta halo fastened with orange blossoms. Sht. carried large shower bouquet of gardenias and orchids. Betty Skob- licka, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of old rose shade styled similar to that of the bride and she wore large picture hat and carried bouquet of Talis- man roses and blue delphinium. John Welsh attended the groom as best man.
 A reception for about one huE- dred guests was held at the home of the bride after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

haps have a chance to display equil skill as she did in safely bringing in her small slam contract on today's hand.
 East's jump to three spades, after Mrs. ZetoSh. West, had opened, was natural. Four clubs was a cue bid. After that East felt that no tur- ther bidding was needed to assure a small slam, and so took the burden off partner by bidding 1t at once.
 North's opening lead of the heart nine was designed to save his own probable club trick. and at the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

time not hurt his partners hand Declarer won the first trick with the king of hearts, drew two rounds of trumps and then cashed the re- maining tricks in the heart suit.
 If South held the club king then it was possible to make sev- en on the hand, provided the To- cation of the diamond queen could be determined. One line of play would have been to take the club finesSe. and if that failed de- pend for the safety of the contract on guessing the diamond queen.
 Mrs. Zetosh, however. saw a way to make her contract safe, and this was better than depending upon guess. She played the ace and queen of clubs and now North could make no lead that would not give the de- clarer all the tricks.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
FILM FOR BASES

After shooting location scenes with l60 boys playing with Bobby Breen in Make Wish," current Principal Production for RKO Ra- dio release, cameramen tried to line up the film tins representing a days work. Four missing ones were found on make-shift baseball diamond where the lads were using them for bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Coney Island, where New York's millions go on hot summer days for a dip in the ocean and chance to enjoy unique sideshows, this year is host to a championship bridge tour nament. There, at the Half Moon Hotel, June 18 to 20, the American Bridge Leagues South Shore tourn- ament will be held.
 Mrs. Lottie zetosh, of New York, who will defend a title won lert wear at this event. may per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Miss Esther Grant Is
 Guest At Dinner

Mrs. Thomas J. Carmody enter tained at her home on Meriden road at a dinner and linen shower for Miss Esther Grant, who is to be married to Attorney Terence Carmody on June 29th. The home was attractively decorated with cut flowers. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride to be.
 The guests included: Misses Mar jorie Carmody, Kathleen Cooley, Beatrice Shea, Amanda McGovern, Claire Norton of Hartford, Lillian. Betty, Mary and Esther Grant of Naugatuck, Mrs. Margaret Mccoy ern, Mrs. Walter lily, Mrs. Mary Bowling, Mrs. Edward Griffen, Mrs. John Mcdonnell, Mrs. Thomas Car mody, Mrs. Francis Derurie Norton of Belle Harbor, L. l., Mrs. Mar garet Holt and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Bristol and Mrs Robert Grant of Naugatuck, Edward Griffen, George Lynch, James Cunningham of Hart ford, Walter lily, Burton Norton, Terence c. Carmody and Thomas J. Carmody.
 Miss Sally DiPietro of East Main street was given a currency and mis- cellaneous shower recently at the Scovill Girls club. Miss DiPietro'S marriage to Arthur Cantin, Jr- is scheduled for June 28 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. She re- ceived a purse and large number of gifts. Lunch was served. Miss Georgia Dussault and Mrs. Arthur Cantin, ST., in charge.
 Among those present were Mrs. ! Joseph Carrier, Mrs. Theodore La Bonne, Irene Carrier, Florence Shove, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Katrakis, Mrs. Arthur Despins, Mrs. Joseph Martino, Mrs. Joseph Brodeur, Mrs. E. P. Laranger, Mrs. A. Barre, Mrs. Nicholas Di- Pietro, Mrs. William Lamontagne, Mrs. A. Northrop, Mrs. Charles Gull bert, Jennie Biron, Doris Northrop, Mrs. G. L. Whitaker, Mrs. Madeline Salinardi. Mrs. Isola Lewis, Mrs. A. J. Vallerand, Mrs. Alfred Marano, Mrs. Clara Longo, Mrs. Albert For est, Mrs. N. w. Cantin, Mary Pat rick O'Brien, Mrs. Archie Vanasse, Mrs. John B. Regis, Mrs. A. w. Blanchard, Mrs. Louis DeVot, Mrs. George Ouellette, Mrs. Lomer Man seau, Mrs. Daniel Manseau, Mrs. Myron Straw, Mrs. D. Blansfield, Catherine Cosgrove, Mrs. David Ford, Mrs. Louis Johnson.
 Mrs. M. A. Kohler, Mrs. Henry Boisvert, Mrs. Emile Despino, Mrs Fred Guirard, Ophilia Guirard, Mrs Florecen Despins, Mrs. A. Dussault, Mrs. Albert Nadeau, Mrs. Joseph Guirard, Mrs. Henry Guirard, Mrs. Loretta KruSe, Mrs. Ernest VanaSSe, Mrs. George Guilbert, Mrs. c. H. Morino, Mrs. s. Deschenes, Mrs. J. Monnerat, Mrs. Rene Lemieux, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. J. A. Cimi- nera, Mrs. A. Beauchemin, Rhea and Annette Lemieux, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Cantin, Mrs Maurice Dumaine, Rita Cantin, Mrs. Raymond Booth, Winifred Booth, Mary Pololibera, Mrs. George Howe, Doris Petitjean, Jean Testa, Laura DiiePtro, Theresa DiPietro, Mrs. Arthur Boisvert, Mrs. H. Adelberg, Mrs. Edgar Boisvert, Mrs. Jennie Walsh. Mrs. P. L. Beauchemin, Mrs. s. Normand, Mrs. Edith Kulmann, Beatrice Norman, Antoinette Luci- ano, Ethel Clark. Jeannette Marano, Louise Marano, Mrs. A. Demers, Mrs. Lena Luciano, Mrs. s. Parre, Dol ores Luciano, Mrs. Louis Moss, Mrs. Henry Traver, Gertrude. Cantin, Georgia Dussault and Mrs. Arthur Cantin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
TABLEAUx TEMPTATIONS

A dozen tableaux depicting the temptations are elaborately pre- sented with Frances Farmer the victim, in REQ Radios The Toast of New York" biographical story "t Jim Fisk. Edward Arnold, Jack Oakie, Cary Grant and Miss Farmer are starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

meeting of the local chapter of the Aumna of the Rochelle held last the Crt House Wood bury ONel elected president of supporting of officers elected last McDonnough president Mary Mucahy, secretary and Maureen Luddy treasurer.
 retiring president members uniring of president past four years
 guest speaker the evening Gerald Plmpon Geraldine Doughe of the holds the office of chairman of the Aumnae Library
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
ONE MAN NEWSPAPER

AS the one-man staff of a coun- try newspaper. Joe E. Brown, gives one of the funniest characterlza- tions of his screen career in David L. Loew's comedy offering, Rid ing On Air" Florence Rice, daugh- ter of sportswriter Grantland Rice, appears opposite him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
SeUeraZ Summer Formal Dances Being Held Tonight

A busy program of social affairs has been planned for the evening by various organizations with sever al formal dances being among the most prominent affairs.
 The undergraduate club of Holy Cross College is sponsoring sum- mer formal dance at the Chippanee Country Club in Bristol with John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
DON-ECKHARDT

The wedding of Miss Emma E. Eckhardt of Derby and Meyer E. Don of North Main street, son Of Max Don of Bridgeport took place yesterday in New Rochelle, N. Y. MT. Don is associated with the Don Neon Sign Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

The library which is to be constructed will be memorial to Mother Irene, founder of the college
 Elizabeth Moe chapter member who is to be married in future, presented with a crystal
 meeting incuded Imelda Kat Fitzgerald Edna Harmon Mrs William Jones' Marion Keane  Moher Mary Mulcahy Parker, Phean Catherine Phan Marjorie Powers Helen Sales Mary Schmidt Ruth Dorothy Walsh Mary Walsh Grace White Derwn David Ward Mrs. Thomas Kennealy and o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Weddings

Lyons of Thomaston in charge of the arrangements. His assisting com- mittee include: music, Robert Quinn Raymond Earth, John Monaghan, Ralph Membrino, and Robert Healy; decorations, Floyd Zailkas, John Hayes, John Medford, Martin Nor aghan, and Daniel Noonan; pro- gram, John Augrey, Frances Feeley, and Richard Elliott.
 At the Three Cups Inn in Mer- iden, the Sts. Peter and Paul Rec reation Association will sponsor its first summer dinner dance.
 Miss Dorothy Brenneis is chair man of the committee in charge of the semi-formal dance of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority which is being held at the Watertown Lawn Club.
 Another Sorority group will also sponsor a dinner dance at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale this even- ing when the Beta Lamba Alpha Sorority holds its annual affair. Miss Sally G. Forgie heads the ar- arrangements committee. z
 MT. and Mrs. Harry LaVigne eel ebrated their fifth wedding anni- versary at their home in Oakville recently. The home was decorated in a color scheme of pink and white for the occasion. Dancing was enjoyed. MT. and Mrs. LaVigne received many gifts. Those attend ing were MT. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, MT. and Mrs. George Bentley, MT. and Mrs. William Hayes, MT. and Mrs. James Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Clark, MT. and Mrs. Michael Bracken, MT. and Mrs. L. Corbett, MT. and Mrs. Jo- Seph Bracken, MT. and Mrs. Peter Lane, MT. and Mrs. Bertrand La Vigne, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Earle Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Emile Bus semey, MT. and Mrs, Bertrand La- Vigne, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Gerald Dunn, MT. and Mrs. George Sloss, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Bernard 1,adden, MT. and Mrs. Stephen HalloWay, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Fortin, MT. and Mrs. Louis Osborne, MT. and Mrs. Robert Currie, Misses Ada Rochon, Laura Margiotta, Eleanor Rochon, Kenneth LaVigne, and Merrill For tin.
 Members of the Yolanda club feted Margaret DeBonis at a show CT held in the Graduate Nurses club rooms last evening. A purse was given to the bride-to-be and it was announced that the members of the club will spend the weekend of July 2-5 at Silver Sands. There will be no meetings until Septem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
FUN IN HOTEL

A big Atlantic City hotel forms the setting for most of the uproari- ous scenes in Meet the MiSSus," 1" RKO's new comedy hit co-starring victor Moore and Helen Broderick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
NEW CROSBYS

The next two Bing Crosby pictures to follow Double or Nothing" his current production, today were lined up by Paramount and Emanuel Co., hel who will produce his next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
FEST OF FUN

The funster, punster team of Vic tor Moore and Helen Broderlck again is brought to the screen by RKO Radio in another funfest of the uproarious variety so fitted tJ their talents in Meet the Missus. ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

No Need to Finesse Declarer Gives Opponent Possible Winner to Force Return That Will As
 sure Slam Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Earl w. Pierson entertained at their home on East Main street Wednesday evening in celebration of their third wedding anniversary. Yellow was the color scheme for the decorations and the table was centered with a wedding cake. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. E. w. Boards Icy of New Britain, MT. and Mrs. William A. Service. Miss Mildred Turney, MT. and Mrs. P. E. Dix on, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Eisen- winter of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, of Middle bury, Robert Gillespie, MT. and Mrs. w. Dean Clarke, Miss Jes- sic Larkin, Mrs. Frank Soby, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Miss Jennie Griggs of Plymouth, Misses Helen Goodrich and Edith Hart, MT. and Mrs. Louis Ramponi and their two sons.
 Miss Dorothy Adams of Woodtic road who is being married on Sat urday, July 3, to Clifford Palmer, was honored at a surprise shower given recently by Miss Gladys M. Dahl of Lawlor street and Mrs. eBr- tel V. Olsen of Naugatuck. Guests present were Mrs. Mae Miller, Mrs Isabel Bysinger, Mrs. George Mar win, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. Lew is Darlington, ST., Mrs. Ruth Don- nelly, Mrs. Fridolf Carlson, Mrs. John V. Olson, Mrs. Fritz Hedman, Mrs. Ralph Bradley, Mrs. Edward J. Sodlosky, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Phelan, Mrs. Miles I. Stray, Mrs. Mildred Downey, Mrs. Helen Ernst, Mrs. Mary Ludwig, Mrs. S. Adams, Mrs. A. Guhring, Mrs. R. McEvoy. Misses Helen Hart ley, Barbara Wedin, Florence Mo- riarty, Catherine Cavanaugh of Holyoke, Mass. and Mrs. D. Wooley of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
SAFETY MEASURE
 FOR PEDESTRIANS
Senator LOnergan Urges Construction of FOOt-
 Paths on Highways

Washington, D. C., Dec. 24.-To promote Saftey, and to take up a reduction in employment on road construction that may result if the administrations highway appropria- tions are curtailed for economic req sons, Senator Lonergan, Democrat, Connecticut, today urged the works progress administration to encour- age the construction of walkways, foot-paths, and lanes along high ways in congested areas.
 Senator Lonergan pointed out to Works Progress Administrator Harry l.. Hopkins that construction of such walkways calls for high percent age of labor, and is much more desirable type of project than many now being approved by the WPA. He suggested that state directors should be asked to encourage the submission of such projects to Wash ington, and that wide publicity be given to stimulate the program.
 Senator Lonergan caid that he had asked Vincent Sullivan, state WPA administrator in Connecticut, to initiate the program by transmitting numerous projects to Washington. The density of population within a small area makes foot traffic along suburban roads in Connecticut un- usually heavy, the senator said, and the consequent death rate is very high,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

free grease job get a ticket at the station and the job will be com- pleted any time at your convenience within 30 days.
 Impressive in appearance, its beauty functional and every detail designed for a specific purpose, the Mastrianna filling station incorpor- ates original conceptions of what 8 thoroughly modern station should provide for its customers.
 The station is surrounded by a large yard giving easy entrance from both streets. The station is so ideally laid out thatt here will be no congestion at any time at ony of the pumps.
 Two of the large doors of the building will admit cars to the lu- brication bays and wash stands and another to the changing and tire re- pair department. The fabrication system is entirely new which elim- mates external greasing apparatus.
 The fabrication cabinet ct~ aims the various lubricants required and fabrication is done according to manufacturers charts, with expert service men always available to make sure that no fabrication point is neglected.
 Customers who drive into the yard for gasoline will be served quickly and courteously. Five of the latest type metered pumps will al- ways be in use. The grand opening will be tomorrow and Sunday and if you want @ free fabrication job. then drop in at Mastrianna's Sta ton at the corner of Idylwood ave- nue and East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
New Records!

The Christmas rush considered Q thing of history, postal author- tiles today made plans to release the majority of 238 extra employees who have been working during the past couple of days. A skeleton crew of extras will be maintained for work tomorrow.
 No more than one or two regu- lar pest office employees will be rec quired to work on Christmas day. The skeleton crew will work on a schedule similar to that main- tained on Sunday.
 To date incoming and outgoing mails have superseded all records established at Christmas of pre- vious years. Even the 1929 record has been shattered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
WALTER O'HARA
 WILL NOT RESIGN

Providence, R. l., Dec. 24-(UP)- Walter E. O'Hara remained adam ant today in his refusal to resign as $75 ,000-a-year president and man. aging director of the Narragansett Racing Association, Inc, operators of the Narragansett park horse race track.
 Though no official statement has been issued. the associations direc- tors were believed to have warned that they will move to oust O'Hara unless he resigns.
 T have not resigned. will not re- sign," O'Hara said. T built Narra- gansett park and operated the track as the most successful race venture in America for 1-2 years. Narra- gansett park stockholders have been paid millions in dividends un- der my management.
 q was elected president and man. aging director by an unanimous vote of the stockholders for four consec- utive years. I intend to serve as president and managing director until such time as a majority of stockholders vote otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
THREE CONNECTS
 ARE MADE HAPPY

Boston, Dec. 24 - (U.P) - Three life-term convicts were home today, freed by the Christmas clemency of Governor Hurley and his council.
 Sentenced for second-degree rnur- ders, each had become trusty dur ing Imprisonment that ended sud- denly yesterday after periods of l2 to 2l years. They are:
 Matteo Neapolitano, 4s, Brooklyn, N. Y., sentenced in the robbery murder of vincenzo Cresci at Pitts field, in 1916.
 Michael Sadnoway, Somerville, sentenced in the staying of his sis- ter in Boston's south end in 1919 after she allegedly tried to stab him.
 Robert A. Smith, Lowell, sentenced in the killing of Constable John J. Hayes at Lowell in 1928 when Hayes allegedly threatened to expose his financial difilculties.
 Neapolitano, freed from state pri- son, entrained for Brooklyn where he hoped to rehabilitate himself as a cornetist or a cobbler while living with brother-in-law and sister. Unable to speak English when he came to Massachusetts four days be- fore Cresci,s murder. he was thank ful for the opportunity given him to learn In prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
FORDHAM HEARD
 MORE QUAKES

New York, Dec. 24-(UP)-Ford- ham university reported three moderate" earth shocks last night and today.
 The university's seismographs in- dicated the first was in the same part of the Pacific ocean near the coast of southern Mexico where in- tense quakes occurred yesterday morning, The instruments failed to indicate the direction of the last, which may have been "in Alaska or Chile".
 The first shock occurred in two phases recorded here at 6:27:49 and 6:33:11 p. m. It was an estimated 2,230 miles away. The second, at Il D. m. was not recorded clearly on the seismographs.
 The third shock, an estimated B. 57O miles distant, also was recorded in two phases timed at 1:29:45 and 1:37:l3 a, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
ALL WILLING TO
 SAVE DOROTHY

New London, Conn.,, Dec. 24--(UP) More than 125 sailors and city street department employees volun- teered as blood donors today to save the life of four-year-old Dorothy Sullivan who, with six others of the family, were confined at hospitals suffering from pneumonia. Dorothys condition was regarded as critical and physicians contemplated a transfusion as a last resort to re- store her strength to combat the disease.
 Four brothers and sisters, their ages ranging from nine months to l3 years, were believed out of dan- ger. Their father, Tharreus Sullivan, died from pneumonia Monday. Their mother, who attended the funeral on a stretcher, was convalescing.