davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES:
20 new BILLS RECEIVED
Will Start Hearings On Budget
Requirements And Will Get
Down To Work Next Week
ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY

Maryland's legislature wound up its
organization work yesterday and adj
journed until Monday night.
The legislature received twenty new
bills-ten in each house-during the
two days it was in session this week.
It is scheduled to get down to work
next week, with sessions to be held
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and pos
sibly Friday.
Hearings on budget allotments for
the coming biennium will begin next
week, despite the fact that the Gov
ernor's budget will not be presented
until January 81. Senator ]. Allen
Coad (D-St. Mary's) and Delegate
Kent R. Mullikin (D-Prince George's),
chairman of the finance and ways and
means committees, arranged the hear
ings in the hopes of speeding up leg
islative wheels.
Tuesday morning DR.. Hugh Young,
head of special committee named to
study needs of the State institutions
for the insane, will be heard. The board
of State Aid and Charities will be
given a hearing Tuesday afternoon on
its requests for relief and allied agen-
cies during the next two and a half
years.
Wednesday, the legislature will not
be in session. Most Of the legislators
plan to go to Washington for the in
auguration of President Roosevelt.
Senate Bills
A bill to complete machinery neces-
sary for the State to take over the
Cheltenham reform school for Negro
boys.
A bill to permit dredging of oysters
in the Potomac River.
A bill to cut automobile license tags
to $500.
House Bills
Increasing pay roll taxes levied on
employers under the unemployment
insurance act.
Placing the payment of motor We
hicle registration fees on a quarterly
basis.
Prohibit tampering with race
horses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
TWO YOUTHS JAILED FOR
THEFT OF CAR ON FRIDAY
Cumberland and SwantOn Boys
Are Arrested Near UniOntOwn

Two youths who gave their names
as Charles Turner, II, Cumberland;
and Leroy Smith, IS, of Swanton, this
county, were returned Saturday from
Uniontown, Pa, and lodged in the
Allegany county Jail, pending a hear
ing on charge of auto theft.
Officers said they may be prosecuted
under the Dyer Act, a federal law
involving the transportation of a
stolen car from one state to another.
The youths are accused of taking
the car of Edward Habeeb, Cumber-
land florist, while it was parked Fri
day night in front of his North Me-
chanic street shop. They were appre-
hended early Saturday morning and
were returned to Cumberland by
Sheriff George E. Kemp and County
Investigator Terrence ]. Boyle.
Pennsylvania police said the youths
stopped early Saturday at the service
station of John Moredock, two miles
moth of Uniontown, on Route 81, and
obtained ten gallons of gasoline and
two quarts of oil. While Moredock
was inside the station, they drove away
without paying police were told, but
Moredock's wife jumped on the run
ming board of the moving auto, at
tempting to halt them. One of the
youths pushed her to the ground,
she told officers, and she suffered
severe bruises.
Moredock leaped into his own ma
chine and chased the fleeing car several
miles before forcing it off the road.
With drawn pistol, he ordered them to
drive to the Uniontown Jail.
Police said one of the boys gave his
destination as Pittsburgh, while the
other said they were headed for
Detroit.
Moredock was robbed by five armed
bandits shortly before Christmas, the
officers were told, and the hold-up men
escaped with $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Choral Union of Keyser To Sing
Farewell Concert

AS a final gesture to Rev. Felix G.
Robinson, pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church, Keyser, W. Va, the Choral
Union, which he founded and has since
directed, will sing a concert of eccle-
siastical music under his direction
at the Keyser Music Hall on Sunday
evening, January "a, at nine o'clock.
This will be Rev. Robinson's last ap-
pearance as director of the Choral
Union and special program is as
sured those planning to attend. Del
egations are planning to go from sew
eral nearby communities.
After February list, Mr.. Wallace
Ashley, of Cumberland, will direct the
Choral Union.
Rev. and Mrs. Robinson and their
children will leave Keyser on Tues
day, January 26, for Princeton, N. j.,
where he will commence his work in
connection with the Westminster
Choir School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
OF COUNTY BANKS CHOSEN
Boards Are Elected At Annual
Meetings of Stockholders

Officers and directors of Oakland's
two banks and those at Grantsville
and Friendsville were elected on Tues
day at the annual meetings of the
stockholders Of the four institutions.
Officials were reelected at the First
National Bank, Oakland, and the First
State Bank at Grantsville. Due to the
fact that telephone lines were down
to Friendsville it was impossible to
learn of the result of the stockholders
meeting there, but it was expected
that H. ]. Black would be again chosen
president and other officials reelected.
Fred. A. Thayer was reelected as
president of the First National in
Oakland, and DR.. N. R. Davis was re-
elected president of the Grantsville
institution.
The Garrett National Bank in Oak
land will not elect it's officials until
next Thursday. Charles w. Ream has
been it's president.
First National Bank, Oakland
At the meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank, Oakland,
on Tuesday morning the Board of
Directors selected was as follows: F.
A. Thayer, E. Ray Jones, A. D. Nay
lor, w. A. Smith, w. H. Smouse, Del
bert Davis and James P. Treacy. A..
D. Naylor was named vice-president
and Delbert Davis, cashier.
Garrett National in Oakland
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Garrett Nationl Bank in Oakland,
held Tuesday afternoon the following
directors were elected: Charles w.
Ream, DR.. Henry w. McComas, D. Ed
ward Offutt, DR.. N. 1. Broadwater,
Stuart F. Hamill, w. R. Offutt. H. C.
Riggs was reelected cashier and ]. M.
Jarboe, assistant cashier. julius B.
Littman was named as teller.
First State Bank, Grantsville
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the First State Bank, Grantsville,
on Tuesday, the following directors
were chosen: DR.. N. R. Davis, Stewart
Rodamer, F. W. Bender, C. E. Eli
thorp, ]. L. Englehart, J. A. Beachy,
G. w. Diefenbach, E. R. Jones, Will
liam Winterberg, o. S. Fike, D. H.
Broadwater. At the directors meeting
Immediately following the election,
DR.. Davis was chosen president; Stew
art Rodamer, vice-president; W. L.
Thomas, cashier. ]. F. Fahey, clerk,
and Miss Iva Klotz, bookkeeper, were
retoined in their positions with the
bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
SAG BIRTHS, 252 DEATHS IN
1886 RECORDED IN COUNTY
Drive Conducted by Nurses in
August Records ITO

There were SAG births recorded in
Garrett county during 1886 and 252
deaths, according to figures obtained
from DR.. E. C. Peck, health officer.
The number of births recored is an
increase of 26 over the previous year,
but this figure was said to be due to a
drive of the health nurses during last
August, in an attempt to get all chill
dren's births recorded that had not
been done previously. Some of those
recorded went back to the year 1910.
During August 10 births were placed
on record.
The number of births during 1886
was an increase of 35 over a year
ago. August was the highest month
with 10 and June second with Sc.
The highest number of deaths occur
red in February with 80 listed.
The births and deaths by months
f01I0xu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Mrs. T. d. Richards Injured In
Automobile Wreck

Mrs. Sarah Ella Richards, 80 years
old, summer resident of Mt. Lake
Park, was one of four persons injured
Saturday afternoon when the car in
which they were riding skidded on the
highway and crashed into a culvert
between Mt. Savage and Frostburg.
Others injured were Mrs. Alice Cad
den, GO, George Cooke, her grandson
who was driving the car, and Mary
Richards, 8, granddaughter of Mrs.
Richards. They suffered cuts and
bruises.
Following the accident the four were
taken to the Miners hospital, Frost
burg, and after receiving treatment
all except Mrs. Richards returned to
their homes in Cumberland. Mrs.
Richards suffered a slight brain con-
cussion, severe cuts over the left eye
and right side of her head, and injuries
to her ankle and nose. Her condition
was said to be "fair".
Mrs. Richards is the wife of Rev.
T. D. Richards, D. D. She and her
husband celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary August 81, 1886, at
their summer home in Mt. Lake Park.
The accident occurred while the
machine was moving towards Frost
burg. After crossing the C. and P.
railroad switch to the Big Savage
Fire Brick plant, the car crashed into
the culvert head-on between the brick
yard Office and the railroad crossing.
The right front wheel and the right
front fender of the car were crushed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL DIES
AT HIS HOME YESTERDAY
Former Orphans Court Judge
Succumbs to Lingering Illness

Truman Whitfield Casteel, well
known farmer and former County
Commissioner and Judge of the Or
phans' Court, died at his home on
Route PIG, two miles north of Oak
land yesterday, January 10, following
an illness of three years.
Mr.. Casteel was the son of Nathan
and Sarah Brant Casteel, and was
born near Hoyes on May 9, 1849. He
was aged 81 years, 8 months and a
days. When he was aged six years his
parents moved to Oakland and his ed
ucation was obtained in the public
schools here and at the Morgantown
Academy.
With the exception of five years
when he engaged in the meat business
in Oakland his entire attention was
given to general farming and stock
raising. In connection with his farms
he also had a sawmill and carried on
a lumber business for a number of
years.
Politically, Republican, Mr.. Cas-
teel served term as County Com
missioner, beginning in 1891, and was
four times Judge of the Orphans
Court, having been elected the first
time in 1922. He was compelled to
resign, on account of illness, last
June after he had served a number
Of years as Chief Judge of the court.
Mr.. Casteel was married to Miss
Sidney M. Hamill, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hamill, in
1871. At her death she left four chill
dren, three Of whom still survive
Nathan Hamill Casteel, Uniontown
Pa; Mrs. Sarah Isabel Glotfelty, of
near Bittinger, and Henry Masden
Casteel, of Grafton, w. Va. Another
son, William Casteel, died ten or more
years ago.
In 1893, Mr.. Casteel married Miss
Martha R. DeBerry, daughter of the
late Clark DeBerry, of near Oakland,
who still survives.
Mr.. Casteel was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for rs
years and assisted in erecting the
church in Oakland which was remodel
ed last year. Funeral services are to
be conducted from St. Paul's M. E.
church on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock with Rev. DR.. Archibald Moore
officiating. Interment will be made in
Oakland cemetery. Active pallbearers
will be S. Townshend Naylor, Thomas
A. Gender, Cecil Smith, Preston De-
Berry, Earl Shartzer and Mason Glot-
felty.
The honorary pallbearers will be
G. A. Fraley, Joseph E. Harmed, E.
E. Friend, John Davis, DR.. B. F. Selby,
Arthur Townshend, William R. Offutt,
Thomas E. Bishoff, w. A. Smith,
Frank Calls, H. R. Dewitt, Harry
Loar, Stuart F. Hamill and DR.. H.
w. McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Local Masonic Officers Installed

Officers of the local Masonic lodge,
both elective and appointive, were in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
craft held on Tuesday evening of this
week. A. Wayne Reed, district deputy
grand lecturer, Of Westernport, was
in charge of the installation, assisted
by Walter W. Dawson, marshall.
Officers installed were Herbert C.
Leighton, worshipful master; Neil V.
Liller, senior warden; Robert T. Hoff-
man, junior warden; Harland L. Jones,
secretary; Cecil Smith, treasurer. The
appointive officers were Arthur Law
ton, senior deacon; Jesse ]. Ashby, Jr.,
junior deacon; Irwin R. Rudy, senior
Stanton D. Whipkey, junior
Rev. Charles A. Shilke, chap
lain; George H. Hanst, tyler.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Bridge Approach Weakened

High waters of the Potomac River
weakened the approach to the Bloom
ington highway bridge Sunday after
noon and as a result only pedestrian
traffic is permitted over the struc-
ture.
An inspection of the damage done
was made Tuesday by M. B. Charles, of
the State Roads Commission, and
County Commissioner Blaine Cess
man. What recommendations the of
'ficials may make concerning the repair
or rebuilding of the bridge has not yet
been filed.
The approach to the bridge was
washed out last March and it was
at that time filled in with rock and
shale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Given Suspended Sentence For
Theft of Skunk Hides

Ray Martin, who was arrested the
latter part of last week charged with
the theft of four skunk hides from
John Moon, at the home of Ernest
Friend, south of Oakland, last Thurs
day night, was given hearing be-
fore Justice C. F. White on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The prisoner entered plea of guilty
to the charge againt him and was
given a suspended sentence of one
year in the House of Correction. Mar
tin had sold the pelts to Harry Mickey
for $3.50. The money was refunded to
Moon by Martins mother. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Two OakIanders Playing On
FrOstburg College Team

Leo "Pat" Rice and Delbert Gnegy,
two members of last years Oakland
High school basketball team, are play
ing regularly for the Frostburg State
Teachers College team and are con-
tributing quite a number of points to
the final scores in the games being
played.
Frostburg has won five straight
games, Rice being the high scorer in
several of them. Rice plays forward,
while Gnegy is being used at center.
Rice's running mate at forward IS
Woolford, a regular on last years
Allegany High team that won the
State championship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Given Scarlet Fever Test

Forty-nine pupils of Oakland High
school were given the test for i'm
munity to scarlet fever on Monday
and Tuesday. Of this number 81 were
found to be immune and the other 10
were given the first dose of the i'm
munization.
In the work done in the elementary
schools in the late fall about 400 chill
dren were immunized and a re-test
after the immunization showed more
than 80 percent of them bad devel-
oped sufficient immunity to keep from
getting scarlet fever.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Indicted In Salesman's Death

The Kanawha county grand jury, in
session at Charleston, West Va, has
indicted War Joseph Kirby, 20; Law
renee Gingell, %, former Maryland
golf caddy, and William B. Reed, Is,
for armed robbery and theft.
Kirby and Gingell are being held in
connection with the Thanksgiving Day
death of w. Earl Dollman, salesman,
near Gassaway, West Va. Reed is a
fugitive.
These three have been identified as
being the same men who robbed Fos-
ter Speicher, of Garrett county, at
a point near Sand Flat, and stole his
automobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-14
Scouts Pass Tests

Members of the Oakland Girl Scout
troop have passed the following tests
since last week:
Compass, Nancy Sheckells, Isolde
Booming, Vera WEIGH; nature (ani-
mals) Mae Drum Whipkey; (birds)
Mae Drum Whipkey; cooking and flag,
Jeanne Peck; tenderfoot tests, Donna
Jane Littman.
The rattlesnake patrol is planning a
party for next Wednesday at the
home of Mary Elizabeth Townshend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Leagl

Wins Despite Hazards Opening Lead Is Ruffed Finesse " ''' is Ruled Out, But Declarer Squeezes
 Ont Six Diamonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

taining 6 low spade for @ later finesse. North returned a club, but the finesse was refused, East win- ming with the ace.
 The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, the jack and ten be- ing played from dummy in order to retain an entry into the declar- er's hand. Now the ace of hearts was played. A small trump played to dummys nine: the four or trumps returned. declarer winning and cashing another round Of trumps, hoping to squeeze South out of his spade trick.
 Tn situation at this point was; East held the king-six of spades, the diamond three and the queeri- six of clubs; South held the teck- nine-eight-three of spades and the king of clubs, adn dummy held the uueen-ten-sev four of spades and the queen of hearts.
 Declarer played his last trump and South was helpless. To discard a spade established all the spades and to discard the king of clubs el. lowed the delcarer to win c trick with the queen of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Parties Precede
 Xmas CotillioEa

Several parties for younger groups were held preceding the Christmas Cotillion of Miss Benita eiocums classes given on Tuesday evening.
 Mir. end Mrs. Charles H. 0rang. or of Euclid avenue entertained at a dinner party ct the Waterbury club for their son, Charles H Granger, 2d, Q student at Kent school. The guests included the fol' lowing: Misses Helen Adams, Betsy Barber, Betty Bevans, Barbara Bailey, Mary Boardman, Margaret Camp. Jean Copp, Betty Cowper- thWait, Betty Greasy, Jane Deacon Alice Ely, Joan English, Ann Fos- ter, Lois Fenton, Claire Hunger ford, Glare Heyniger, Joy Hyde Nancy Hotchkiss, Mary Lee Jeter Audrey Kemp, Ruth Kirschbaurn Diana Lucas, Norma LaVigne, Betty Mclean, Jane Manning, Ann Perry, Barbara and Patricia iPerpont Betty Phillips, Carol Rippere, vir. ginia Root, Carolyn Powell, Carolyn Rowland, Betty Sheldon, Ann Spal- Smith, Barbara Tyack.
 Also Austin L. Adams, Jr. Will liam P. Arnold Jr., Robert Brodie, James Rassett, Franklin Bristol Jr, John Bristol, John A. Coe, Sd, Edward and Philip Clark, Orton P. Camp, Jr, Alan Curtiss, Jr. Wooster Curtis, Bates Craver, jr., John 0oepel, William M. Goss, Jrp Curtis Hart, John Hotchkiss, Charles g. Hungerford, Jr, William Kaynor, Robert Lowell, Charles L. Larkin, jr, Peter Lucas, John Makepeace, Theodore Meyer, jr., Louis Nash, Murray Pendleton Charles Purinton, Charles Phillips 0ihney Patetrson of Bridgeport, Sherbourne B, Rockwell, Jr., George Rowbottom, 2d, Samuel O. 9paiding, Jr, Robert T. Whitte- more and Harris E. Whittenore, 3d.
 Mir, and Mrs. Merit Heminway, End, of Watertown, gave 6 small dinner party ct their home before the cotillion for their daughter, Miss Peggy Heminway, Q student at the Madeira school at 0reen- way, Fairfax County, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Reich Of Eldridge street and Mir. and Mrs, Edward Cohen of Moran street are spending tho holidays In Atlantic City.
 Misses Cora B. Peterman and Mildred M, peterman Of this city sail tomorrow evening on the Tran sylvania for on elght-day West In- dies cruise,
 Mir, and Mrs. William Otterman of Brooklyn, N. Y. will Do week. end guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Reeves of South Main street.
 MT, and Mrs. Kenneth Parker of West Main street are spending 0 few days with relatives in Lee, Mass,
 MT, and Mrs. Robert Meyehrana of Frost road will have with them for the holidays their son, Stuart MeyerhaY,s, Q student ct RensselaeE Polythecnlc institute.
 Riehard Baldwin, c student at St BonaVenturo's college, Is spending the holiday recess with hiS par ents, MT. and Mrs. Richard Bald' win of Willow street. |
 The first of Q series of stduio recitals of Mrs. Lueien Derouifa pianist and teacher at her home on Lounsbury avenue, Sunday aiter' noon, The recital was followed by . Ohristmas party. There was c grab bag after which gifts were presented each pupil by Mrs. Derouin.
 Games were played and all joined in the singing of Christmas carols
 The attending pupils were Peggy Carroll, Charles Calabrese, Kenneth Dyrne, Martha Demers, Marga Darrn, Frank Esposito, Rosario Forceiia, Claire Houle, Florence La- iiberte, Ruth LeCour, Roland Mas sicotte, Edna Matthews, Margaret | Mcdrath, Vincent and Louis Morelli, Jean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
BRITISH VETERANS

Preparations for c New Years eve celebration to be given under the auspices of Lord Kitchener post and auxiliary will Do completed tonight ct c meeting of both units to be hold ct the post rooms on ecovill street ct 0 o'clock.
 The annual Christmas party and entertainment given last night by tho post and auxiliary attracted Q large attendance.
 The entertainers were Louise Dorgeloh, dancer; Peggy White song; Thomas Crichton, recita. ton; Shirley Winsle, welcome talk; Jack gtTachon, imitation; Jean strachen, dance: Ralph Ter' rora, Donald and Mayette Earth oil singers; Dorothy end Sylvia Smith, plano duo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Announcement Is made of the birth Of Q son, Andrew Joseph, to Lieutenant-D Detective John J. and Mrs. Leary at St, Marys hospital yesterday. Mrs. Leary is tho for- lner Dorothy Hunt.
 Mss Lucille Caldwell of New York Oity, is spending tho holidays aS tho guest of Miss frene Dreher of North Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Evan Jones of Tisks street have with them for the holi- days, Miss Betty Jones, Q student at Vassar college. Miss Marion Whittier of Roseland avenue is spending several days in Springfield. Miss Mary Louise Cos, Q student ct St. Margaret's school, will spent tho holiday recess with her par Onts, Mir. and Mrs. Edward W. 0osl of Washington, D. Q. 
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Morton 0 Watertown avenue are spending thl holidays with relatives in phiiadel' phia.
 Randolph Johnson Of Frost Foat h spending several days h Nev York. \
 Mir. and Mrs. Edgar fiassler o Wilson street will spend the holi' days with MT. Hassler's parents, MT and Mrs. Frederick Hassler of Hale don, N. ,.
 Miss Olive steyans of Klghlant avenue Is spending c few days 'F New York. MT. and Mrs. W. T. Long O Washington, D. o., are the guests O MT, and Mrs. Arthur Nelson 0 East Main street for few days Miss Dorothy Gross of Meridei road has been spending severa days in.NeW York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Lending Co the holiday gayety and oolur was eho costume dance given lost evening ak tho Waterbury Clun 6y Mrs. ehoEhourne D, Rockwell, Jrs and MT. and Mrs. Howard E. Hart of Buckingham street for their sens eherhourne B. Rockwell. Jrs and Ourtiss VarleI Hart students al Taft school who are home for the holidays. Tho ballroom was trans formed into Q large boat In which the orchestra was seated and HNgs and revolving lights added to ths color scheme, A pirates den which was the Eefreshment room was also Q feature, The two young men 70. oeived their guests attired In pirates costumes.
 Members oe the floor committed included Misses Jean Engelke Amy Butler, Helen Ferguson, John Ferguson, Phillip Breux, Edward A. Herr, Jr. Arthur D, Platt Jr, Richard Field, Montsort War; ell and Richard Hyde.
 Those in attendance were Misses Helen Adams, Barbara Bailey, Betty Bevans, Ruth Burke, of plaintiold Josephine Buckingham, Mary Hoardman, pat-sue and Hettsle Craig of Pine Orchard, MaEylee Currie, Margaret Camp, Betty Cow. perthwait, Casa Coo, Dorothy Dos- ter, Kitty Dallas, Polly and Jane Deacon, cynthia Fills, Joan English Alice lily, Jane Tarwell, Virginia Fonton, Ann Foster, Mary.Louise Cess of Washington, D, o. Nancy Hotehkiss, Alice Hemlnway, ClairG Hungerford, Judy Hull, Joy Hyde Betty Hlnman of Southbury, Peggy Heminway, Olaro Aeynlger, Mally and Audrey Kemp, Ruth Kirseh. baum, Joan Lilley, Diane Lucas Norma LaVigno, Peggy Ann Mor. gan, Ruth Morgan, Jane Manning Betty Mclean,
 Also Barbara Piorpont, Edith Pholan, Ann Perry, Jean and Eliza both Phillips, Eileen and Nancy Pyle Betty Rowland, Caroline Rowland Mildred and Virginia Root, Molly ehons, Ann spaldlng, Sherrie shor. wood, Botty Sheldon, of Saunders. town, R, I, Susan and Polly Smith Katherine stillman, of Now York