davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Science Accomplis1tes Dream
Of Elements Tra1,sn,l.tdti0n
Forms of Matter Unkn0,cn on Earth
Are Erolred by Bombardment
of atomic Nuclei.

charge and the proton becomes an
inert neutron.
Player "Muffs the Ball"
Under special circumstances. how
ever, DR.. Nordheim said, one of the
two players may "muff the ball." or
it may be hurled out of the infini-
testimably minute ball field of the
nucleus. Then the mysterious par
ticle would appear in the cosmic ray
photographs. Mathematical exam
ination Of this theory, DR.. Nordheim
said, casts some doubts on it because
there are too many misses and some
other factor must be at work. Per-
haps the whole team goes on a
rampage now and then and starts
hurting balls around.
A new check-watch on the stone
clocks which have been ticking off the
seconds of the earth's life since the
beginning was described by DR.. Alois
F. Kovarik and N. l. Adams of the
National Research Councils Commit
tee on the Age of the Earth.
This is the rate at which the ele-
ment thorium changes into lead. The
age of any particular rocks can be
determined by the ratio of the amount
OF certain kind of lead contained in
them to the element uranium. The
closely allied thorium, however. also
is changing into lead and the rate
can be used to check up on the
uranium disintegration. The two
physicists determined precisely that
half of the original amount of thorium
in a rock specimen would have be-
come lead in 13,o00,000,00O years.
This is seven times longer than the
earth is believed to have existed.
Helium Tells Age.
At the same meeting DR.. Robley D.
Evans, jr., of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, told of new
method for testing the age of the
earth by measuring the amount of
helium in any given rock specimen.
Helium is one of the disintegration
products of uranium.
Possibility of a radioactive hydro
gen was described by DR.. T. W. Bonner
of the Rice Institute, Houston, Tex.
First steps in new chemistry were
described by DR.. M. Goldhaber of
Cambridge University, England. This
is "nuclear isomerism."
In ordinary chemistry it long has
been known that two entirely differ
ent substances may be composed Of
molecules made up Of the same num-
bers and kinds of atoms, but one may
be inert and the other q violent ex-
plosive Or one . healing salve and
Evening star., 1938-04-30

mits now, for instance, that the undis-
tributed surplus tax did cause harm to
little businesses. He says in his latest
message:
1T is true that the form of the
1885 tax worked a hardship on many
of the smaller corporations Many
months ago l recommended that these
ineouities be removed"
But before the tax was janImed
through, these objections we're raised
and disregarded No study was made
but hasty piece of legislation of
far-reaching harm was adopted
Now the President reverses those
tactics. He wants monopoly eradi-
Gated. and rightly so. But he con-
cedes that more should be known about
price control and monopolistic prac-
tices before legislation is adopted He
urges 100000 appropriation to find
out. That's a small sum, relatively
speaking. to pay to get the facts on
which to base changes in an economic
system involving many billions of dol
lars of assets
Evening star., 1938-04-30

the other deadly poison. The diff
ference lies in the positions of the
atoms in the two molecules. Such
substances are known as "isomers."
The nucleus of an atom is some
what similar to molecule in that it
consists of closely packed particles
protons or units of positive electricity
and neutrons, or particles of the same
weight as protons which have no
electrical charge. Hitherto it has
been supposed that two substances
whose atomic nuclei were made up
of exactly the same number of pro-
tons and neutrons were the same.
Differences Detected.
Recently outstanding differences
have been found, DR.. Goldhaber said,
which can be explained by the as
sumption of atomic isomers, due to the
positions of the protons and neutrons
in the packing pattern. Such sub
stances are chemically indistinguish-
able. The chief difference lies in the
induced radioactivity when they are
cannonaded with fast particles. An
example is the element indium, in
the same family as tin When grazed
by a high-speed proton, one form of
the element is produced which is
radioactive for four hours before it is
reduced to form of tin.
A method of locating tropical storms
bv the static they cause on a radio
was described before the Institute of
Radio Engineers, meeting at the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, by Drs.
S.. P. Sashoff and j. We'll of the Uni
versity of Florida.
Short, abrupt radio fadeouts asso-
ciated with sunspot activity were de-
scribed by Drs. J. H. Dellinger, S. S.
Kirby, T. r. Gilliland and N. Smith
of the Bureau of Standards. These
are caused, they believe, by ultra
violet solar radiation.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

ton Hall, Maryland University, Ma
tional Park Seminary and the National
Cathedral School will join with the
university riders in the events.
Among the trophies to be presented
are the Columbian Women's Cham
pionship Trophies and the Arthur
Godfrey Trophy. Awards will be made
by Dean Elmer Kayser, Prof. Paul
Bowman, Prof. Ruth AtwelA Mrs
Vinne g. Barrows and Dewitt Ben
nett of the university faculty.
Mary Fears. president of the Uni
versity Riding Club, and Jane Mar
shall are in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

New forms of matter created in the
laboratory. a new atom chemistry, and
new foundations of some of the most
intricate laws of nature engaged the
American Physical Society, meeting
here today.
Members told of producing by bonn
bardment of atomic nuclei with in
f1nitestimably small heavy particles,
elementary substances non-existent in
nature and hitherto unknown on earth.
Transmutation of the elements, long
considered beyond mans utmost hopes,
has now become almost a laboratory
commonplace
Drs. j. M. Cork and B. r. Curtis of
the University of Michigan told of
cannonading iron with the nuclei of
heavy hydrogen atoms propelled with
force or more than 100000 volts
Chemical tests after the bombardment
showed three new forms of matter
radioactive cobalt, manganese and
iron itself. But the cost of such
transmutations is enormous and they
are possible only on a very small scale.
In order to effect a change from one
element to another the cannon ball"
must make direct hit on the atomic
nucleus of the target element.
One Shot in Millions
They calculated that only one out
of 100000 shots resulted in a change
from iron to cobalt 1t took 5000 900
to change one atom of iron to one
atom of manganese.
Mysterious heavy electrons, most re-
Gently discovered elemental units of
matter, may be balls knocked over the
fence in an atomic ball game, accord
ing to a report presented by Drs. l..
w. Nordheim Of Duke University and
E. Teller of George Washington Uni
versity.
Discovery Of these particles was first
announced last fall at the annual
scientific meeting of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington. They were
computed to be about one-tenth the
weight of proton and 100 times the
weight of an electron They can be
detected very rarely in Photographic
plates used in the study of cosmic rays.
One possibility, Dr. Nordheim ex-
planned, is that these may be the
baseballs used by the atoms in an
almost alright game. A proton
and neutron in an atomic nucleus
might be considered as playing an
everlasting game of catch with one of
these particles. The proton throws
it to the neutron, which always catches
it, and automatically the neutron be-
comes . proton with IN electrical
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

" HE principal business now be-
fore Congress is President
Roosevelt's request for large
L amount of money. That goes
to the heart of what is at all times the
most important of all possible subjects,
namely. whether we can preserve our
Evening star., 1938-04-30

form OF Govern
nent with it's
divided powers.
About the Presi-
dents re gu e S t
there are t W o
speculations. The
first is, will Con-
gress appropriate tie
the money? To
that, the answer
Is that Congress
PROBABLY Will ap-
propriate most of
what the Presi-
d e n t a S k S.
though this dis
position m | 6 h t
Evening star., 1938-04-30

It necessary for US to be officially
accommodating. Mr.. Chamberlain
is said to be so obsessed by the
Red Menace" that he is ready to
sacrifice international decency and
domestic reform in order to pre-
vent the spread of socialism and
-incidentally-to postpone a So
cialist government in England.
Mr.. Roosevelt is laboring to use
the liberal sentiments of America
to nrnnnnte such domestic reforms
Evening star., 1938-04-30

policy Which preferred deals with the
maintenance of international
recognition OF the results of
Kellogg Peace Pact And they that President
swallowed Of his Chicago
tional quarantine against outlaw and bandit nations.
The thing
interested politics
Labor Our with
fined to nmbng contacts with the late Ramsey Macdonald
tleman
World Economic Conference of 1888
John Simon of
1912 Aside from that should this
domestic politics OF England France other
The truth seems to be that have accepted of British
Monroe Doctrine for Europe and
Londons nsAtanc poicies-rght liberal
Left Rightut the
panAmeran policies
hemisphere This leads
may commit for the preservation of the Britannica And while
liberals and pacists it. there little
this part OF the of the American
and pacihsts upon Government
Beyond that think it fair to there
antagonsm between
Evening star., 1938-04-30

" h i C h may or
may not prov e
true upon inves-
tigation, the Pres
ident does not ask
for legislation be-
fore study, but
legislation a f t er
study.
This is such a
gre a t improve
ment ver the
y y V t / II III ellldl
technique of the
last few y a r S
that it is cause
for qualification.
Mr.. Roosevelt ad-
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BOOSTS Benefit DANCE
Hittenmark to Broadcast for
Boys Club Building.

Gordon Hittenmark, radio an
nouncer, will broadcast from store
front at 726 Fourteenth street NV.
each morning from to 9 am. in sup
port Of the forthcoming Dance of the
States, proceeds of which will 60 to-
ward recreation building at the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club in Scot
land, Md.
The broadcast will be given each
morning until the dance May 18 at
the Willard Hotel. The Boys Club CAM
paign office also has been moved to
the store front.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

You ought get advertisement for
Johnnyth smoking Camels"
What you majority Of
mission? Why
1t by the joking friendiness. sensible
occasionally
end the civil
months of he welded public
his
lCopytght 1898 by the
Evening star., 1938-04-30
The Capital Parade
The New Deals Tame Capitalist Is an Important
Peacemaker Who Has Crusadng Ideas.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROIERT KINTNER.
W yHEN James Roosevelt Chairman Douglas
E. w.
Joseph Kennedy assigned to make him take the job
With the
follows:
If don't take
going right, only blame efhness"
Mr. Hnes who emotional fellow Methodist
uccmbed easily to Mr. Knnedys He left brokerage
business He moved to washington follow
And with Mr. Kennedy London exile he
Kennedy duty Of mediatng between
first the
Evening star., 1938-04-30
We, the People
u. S. Appears to Have Accepted Sort of British
Monroe Doctrine for Europe.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


dgnant President Roosevelt
recognition
- Ethiopia the abandonment collective
League OF Nations and the murder Of the Spanish Republic
which this
Presidents Of the phrase mpathec
ica attitude toward this realistic diplomatic
siEon to the Tory administration in
a % Department
Evening star., 1938-04-30

7HE opinions OF the 0ers this page their oUn
~ necessarily @ The Stars Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

The Importance of Mr.. Hanes'
new position cannot be underesti-
mated. The New Deal needs a tame
capitalist, and Mr.. Hanes is both
New Dealer and man of impress
sively large capital. OF course. his
task Of making the President under
stand business men and business
men understand the President is al
most hopelessly difficult. But some
one is always needed to make the
effort
Evening star., 1938-04-30

with. and surprisingly tough with
his former Wall Street associates.
His closest friend on the commission
is the left-winger, Jerome N. Frank.
with whom he loves to crack little
jokes. Mr.. Frank constantly teases
him about his prosperity. At one
S. E. c. meeting Mr.. Frank noticed
that three commissioners were
smoking Reynolds Co. Camels and
the other two cigars.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

the violence this
avoid the dissipation of national exhang
atr1ism relations
equally
thic developments direct
responsibility
by r iste an ribune
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Willy. Nilly
Law Policy
Suspended
Message of Roosevelt
Calls Now for Study
Before Legislation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

by
!; :;::;: ;;:; IS: : ::;; ::: 5; : :: e: =
dustry. 1t is excellent because, al
though making some sweeping charges
about this concentration, some of
Evening star., 1938-04-30

errand boy for the British Foreign
Office" and claim that the Roose-
velt statement was made at the
request Of the British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay. acting under
instructions from Downing Street.
They argue that one Of the strong
est weapons of the Liberal-Labor
opposition to Neville Chamberlain
was the argument that American
opinion was outraged and alienated
by the cynicism of a British foreign
Evening star., 1938-04-30
G. w. U. RIDING CLUB
HOLDS HORSE SHOW
Annual Event This Afternoon
Draws Entries From Several
Capital Area Schools.

The George Washington University
Riding Club was to give its annual
horse show at the Meadowbrook show
grounds today at 2 o'clock.
Riders from Arlington Hall, Guns
Evening star., 1938-04-30

Beyond that think growing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

been visiting at the Edo Paul
home, returned to her home Sum
day.
Alvin and Albert Quistorff and
Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler and son.
George, were Friday evening visit
crs at the Emil Quistorff home.
Miss Marcella Magnuson, who
has been visiting with friends In
Wisconsin the past two weeks,
returned to her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
daughter, Marcella, and sons, Orvil
and Arnold, visited Tuesday even
ing at the Henry Quistorff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edo Paul and son,
Kenneth, and daughter, Marion.
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Mrs. Ollie Trierweiler home.
Willard Carlson, who is in the
c. c. Camp near Bemidji, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Carlson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Belize
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Belize and
family, all Of Grey Eagle, were
Sunday dinner guests and spent
the afternoon at the Emil Outs
torff home.
Mrs. Harold Birdsell and daugh-
ter, Darlene, and Mrs. A. M. Bird
sell spent Friday with Mrs. Earl
Tompkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Fairy Lake News

Fay Forst and Harold Halver-
sen left Sunday morning for Hack
insack where they spent the day
visiting with relatives and friends.
Orville and Charles Magnuson
helped thresh at Ted Wiener's Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Fern and daughter,
Sally, and Mr.. and Mrs. Remi Yer
beke, Of Melrose. spent Wednesday
at the Wayne Hemmi home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Carlson and
children and Bayard Carlson, who
have been visiting their brother at
North Dakota, returned to the
Emil Carlson home Friday.
Miss Lone Trierweiler, who has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

and Raymond, visited Sunday after.
noon and were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs.
Mrs. Albert Kind and SON. Yer
non, and George Kind visited We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ella
Lloyd.
Dolores Lentz is visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moening, at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wieser and
son, Gerald, and Mr.. Wiendeck, OF
New Germany, visited Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber
Anna Reading and Bernadine
Determan spent Sunday afternoon
with Clara Voller.
Donavan Hansen spent Sunday
evening at the John Lentz home.
Anna and Jerome Reading were
Saturday callers at the Tony Voller
home.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daughter,
Patty Ann, Lucille Kind and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Knapp were Wed
nesday afternoon visitors and sup
per guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. p. Knapp, at st. Cloud.
Mrs. Chas. Dicks and children, OF
Alexandria, called on Mrs. Ella
Lloyd Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Domke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and
son, Billy, spent Monday evening at
the Alfred Kruger home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
family spent Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz
and daughter, Roslyn, at Green
valid.
Miss Verna Iwinski spent a few
days Of last week with Jeanette
Langton at Long Prairie.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy was caller
at the Geo. Grundman home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Walker.
Ralph Pickett and son, Harland,
were callers at Herman Iwinski's
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz and
Richard spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben.
Geo. Schurman was caller at
c. F. Bctz's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman,
Dola, Audrey and Carol, were call
ers at Iwinshi's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reese and
children, Of Belgrade, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Will Reese.
Miss Luella Halverson spent
Tuesday at the Geo. Grun d m a n
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
received telegram Sunday stating
that their daughter, Evelyn, and
Harry Huston were married Sat
urday at 500 o'clock in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Marie Middendorf, Of Melrcse,
and Victor and Margaret Midden-
dorf were callers at Chas. Kortan's
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Kortan and
sons, Louis and Donald, spent Sun
day evening at Chas Kortan's.
About 40 adult and junior Al
club leaders met at the c. F. Botz
home Saturday afternoon. The
County Fair program was discuss
ed. Al Schmitz, Of st. Cloud, was
present. Mrs. Botz served Ice cream
and cake at the close Of the meet
ing.
Miss Luella Halverson and
Jackie spent Monday at the Ken
nedy home.
Fred Botz and sons and Norbie
and Clarence Botz, Of Morris, were
callers at c. F. Botz's Sunday even
ing.
Dickie, Buddy and Nora Jean
Iwinski spent Wednesday with the
Easton children.
Mrs. Ole Halverson spent Mon
day with Mrs. Jake Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CIR n d m a n
and Dola and grandchildren, Carol
and Audrey Grundman, were cali
ers at Joe Rooney's Sunday.
Miss Luella Halverson and
Jackie took dinner with Kennedy's
Sunday.
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Botz helped Mrs. Iwinski sew
a quilt Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. vern Soltau and
daughter, Phyllis, spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goude
and son. Billie, and Lawrence Botz.
Of Minneapolis spent the week end
at the G. r. Botz home.
George Walker and children, Of
Glencoe, Mimi, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Botz and son,
Lawrence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Goude called on Mrs. Frank
Dinkel at the Riverside Hospital
at Long Prairie Saturday evening.
Will Reese was a business caller
at Long Prairie Wednesday.
Misses Audrey and Carol Grund-
man, of Osalkis, are spending this
week at the Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
and Nora Jean and Buddy spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Huston and Buddy.
Carl Pauly and son, Junior, was
a caller at G. r. Botz's Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ray Walker was a caller at
Grundman's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz and
daughter, Of Greenwald, spent Sun
day at the G. F. Botz home.
Mrs. Ole Halverson spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Chris
Huisman.
Miss Marvilla Dwyer spent Sun
day afternoon at the Chas Kortan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
family were callers at Chas. Kor.
tan's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Middendorf, of Mel
rose, is visiting her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Middendorf, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kortan and
daughter, Bernice, and Mrs. Cath
crime Vogel, of Melrose, and Mrs
Helen Norgarden spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pecping at New Munich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Sank Centre Route 3

Bonnie Schloeg1e was business
caller at Bill Schloegle's Monday.
Joe Kane was a business caller
in this community Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Schloegle and children
and Mrs. Leopold Schloegle were
visitors with Mrs. Bill Schloegle
and children Wednesday afternoon.
Paul Domke was a business
caller in this community Thursday
Carl Bieringer was a business
caller at Anton Bieringers Satur-
day.
Ray Neihoff and Mr.. Woldergt
and son, of New Munich, were bust
ness callers here Monday.
Joe Kane was business caller
in this community Monday fore
noon. e
Farmers in this community are
just finishing with threshing and
then will cut their corn. Some
farmers hove already plowed some
land.
ice Schloegle and sons, Bennie
and Julian, were visitors and din
ner guests at Bill Schloegle's Sum
day.
John Petermeier was a business
caller at Joe Schloegle's.
Ben Dickhause was visitor at
Anton Bieringer's and Bill Schloe-
giles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Cedar Lake

Mrs. Albert Kind, Henry Lloyd
and Carl Karsten motored to For
est Lake, Mimi, Saturday evening
to get Mrs. Henry Lloyd and daugh-
ter, Patty Ann, and Lucille Kind.
They returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volkmann
and daughter, Helen, visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bailey.
Mrs. Tom Hapun and daughter,
Patty, and son, Tommy, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, Sam Olson and Mrs. Full
tongard Tygland, of Belgrade, Wis
tied Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Peterson.
Dolores and Hubert Herzog,
Leander Rehkamp and Virginia
Determan visited Sunday afternoon
with the John Lentz children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

tion at the Glenwood school house
Friday afternoon. Jacqueline Fred
erick and Phyllis Hines d Q m n
strated how to line q sewing bas-
ket.
Mrs ". L. Prosser returned from
st. Paul on Thursday. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Pat Flynn and
baby, who spent the rest Of the
week at the Prosser home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn are moving to SauS
Centre.
Jacqueline Frederick and Lea
trice Hamilton accompanied Jack
Frederick to st. Paul Wednesday
evening. They returned Thursday.
p. J. Flannery and Miss Emma
Hines spent Monday in Mime
apclis.
AL Hoth and daughter, Eloris,
motored to Summer, Iowa, Thurs
day for a week end visit with rela-
tives. Mrs. Hoth, who spent the
past six weeks there returned with
them.
Mrs. E. H. Pfenninger and son,
Gordon, returned home Friday.
Gordon had been employed In
Minneapolis while Mrs. Pfenninger
had spent the past six weeks with
her mother in Kimball. They are
spending this week at cottage at
Grove Lake with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fowlds and Mrs. Fred Frede-
rickscn, Of Minneapolis.
Harry Nye and the Misses Laura
and Eleanor Phillips, Of Mime
apolis, spent part of last week at
the A. J. Phillips home.
Jackie Frederick spent Monday
with Arlene Judkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sippy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth