davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
By EValw Walsh Mclean

are found guilty. the end of the chapter is soon
written.
AS said before in this column. I am greatly in
favor of the sterilization of the hopeessly feeble
minded when they are young. Neglect of these
cases, and the awful laxity in our marriage laws,
are greatly responsible for the shocking crimes
we read about. One city's marriage statistics
have fallen off since the institution of law
pelling physical examinations before marriage.
When I visit the babies wards in hospitals and
see the pitiful deformed little creatures brought
into the world by diseased and mentally incom-
petent parents, it Is almost more than can bear.
Then think of our great men at the Capitol con-
cerning themselves with balancing the budget
and an antilynching law, and wish every one Of
them could be with me there to see how much
more vital is the need for legislation governing
the proper control of the weak and degenerate.
Herediy Peculiar Thing
Heredity is such a peculiar thing. 1t has its
good and its bad side. But if parents will guard
their own health and keep clean and decent
home, their children will turn out to be fine men
and women 10 times out of r.
have often wondered why God allows the sins
of the fathers to be visited on the children and
have queer idea about that. don't believe that
God knows what evil is. 1t is like fungus growth
that has spread through years of breaking the
laws of God and nature. I no longer question
Gods purpose in allowing so much suffering in
the world, especially among the innocent, because
if you don't know thing exists, you can't do any,
thing about it.
To God there are no family skeletons. We are
all His children and if we do not break His rules.
which are very simple-honesty, love, and belief
in Him-there will be fewer skeletons in the
closets of the generations to come.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08


southwest Virginia, handmade tools, linens,
quilts that would make you rob the grave of an
ancestress, spinning wheels, weaving looms, old
portraits and prints-all of these concrete facts
in the life Of the struggling ColoniaIs are dis
played in a native environment.
A modern touch of the simple and sometimes
difficult life. One bus driver understands rush.
hour conditions. A pleasant grayhaired woman
was struggling to get herself and her packages
through the crowd to the door. The driver
watched her for a few minutes Then called
out:
"shove 'em hard, lady. Amt no use acting
genteel on these busses. 1t don't get you no
where"
Harold Ickes' Haircut
Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, who
Jumped at Big Business in a man-eating speech
the other night, is wearing an extremely short
haircut This is probably to save himself from
being snatched baldheaded. However. they may
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
5 Hurt When Auto,
Street Car Collide

Street played leading role in Washngons daily
traffic drama last night and early today with spectacular
crash between trolley and automobile njurng five
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

mother and brother simply had short circuit
somewhere in that wonderful battery Of cells
that comprise the human brain. He was not re-
sponsible for the harm he did. The mother was
mistaken in her efforts to hide him from the
world. If his poor brain was sick, that was no
more disgraceful than if he had been the victim
of cancer or tuberculosis.
The dividing line between these unfortunate
ones and ourselves is so fine. that we never know
when some quick, unguessed impulse-a short
circuit-may unbalance any Of us. Instead OF
hiding mental case, as this mother did, people
have come to realize that persons so afflicted
should be given the best of care under the super
vision of people who have professional training
in the handling of these cases.
Punishment Should Be SDift
The ones who kill little children and assault
women should be sent to meet their God as soon
as possible so they cannot harm any more inno-
cent victims. hate these long sentences in the
death cell. England does things with much more
dispatch in this respect. After the trial. II they
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
PLANNING STUDIED

Problems of radio interference
and long time planning for the Dis
trict of Columbia will be studied
by two new committees appointed
by the group.
Armed with the support of 10 OF
the II local chapters of various ma
tional societies, the final draft of
a bill soon to be introduced in Con-
greSS, which would require icens-
ing of engineers practicing here,
was approved. A five-man board
would determine the qualifications
of applicants.
COULD REVOKE LICENSES
This board could require an ap-
.plicant to pass an examination,
and would also have the power to
revoke licenses in cases of NAL
practice.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, all 1887 officers were re.
elected.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
BUDGET LIMIT
OF S45,OOO,OOO
URGED BY GROUP.
Engineering, Architec-
turaI Societies Air Views.

A $45, 100000 limit on the Dis
trict budget, no diversion Of the
gasoline tax for street lighting
purposes, and installment pay
ment of real estate taxes in the
District, were recommended last
night in a report to the District
of Columbia Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies
by its committee on the budget.
The limitation of the 1889 bud
get to $45, 100000 is exclusive of
any public works grants or loans
financed by the Federal Govern
ment. The committee further
recommended an increase in the
Federal contribution to at least
81, 100000.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

fBoGEe CGrter'S opinions are his o1Dn and not
necessarily those of The Washington Tin1eSJ
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Lees Tea Is
Attended by Nearly
100 Guests.

N RS. FREDERIC P. LEE was
nu hostess to nearly 100 guests
from Washington and Mont
a y Gomery County at q tea YES
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Harry lie Grand Cannon. Mr.. Kings
land is q brother of Mrs. Newbold
Morris and q first cousin Of Mr..
Walter Kingsland. who married the
Princess Marie Louise Of Orleans,
daughter of the Duchess de Vendome
and a niece Of the late King Albert Of
the Belgians. Miss Kingsland is
niece OF Mrs. Edgar Leonard Of New
York and Elswoud. Overeen. Holland.
Mr.. LIE Grand Cannon Of Tuxedo
Park is her uncle.
Count Scherr -Thoss is a brother Of
Countess Margaret Scherr- -Thoss, who
spent the winter in New York with
Mrs. George Francklyn Lawrence.
Count Hermann H. Scherr- Thoss is
his younger brother and Mr.. John
Campbell White, member of the
United States diplomatic corps. Is his
uncle.
Count Scherr-Th is a Knight OF
Malta. He is cousin of Countess
Geraldine Apponyi. who recently was
married to King zog of Albania. Count
Scherr-Thoss was present at the royal
wedding in Tirana.
Miss Kingsland and Count Scherr-
Thoss will be married June IS at Mr..
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Miss Kingsland
Engaged to Wed
Count Scherr.Thoss.

MR.. GEORGE LOvETT KINGS
A'A LAND of Lenox. Mass. and Palm
Beach, Fla, has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter Marian tc
Count Hans Cristoph Scherr-T -ThOsS,
son of Count Hermann Scherr- r-Thoss
and Countess Scherr- -Thoss of Dobrau,
Silesia. Countess Scherr-T -Thoss for
merly was Miss Muriel White. daugh-
ter of the late former United States
Ambassador to France, Mr.. Henry
White She frequently visited her
father in Washington. where he lived
at 1924 Crescent place, the house now
owned and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer.
Miss Kingsland is the daughter of
the late Mrs. William Clarence Dun
can of Seton Park. England, who
died in Paris two years ago. The
bride-elect is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Theodore Frelinghusen of Palm Beach
and Tuxedo Park, and of the late
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Peace Committee
To Have Dinner.

WASHINGTON members Of the
Washington Keep America Out OF
War" Committee have invited mem
bers of Central and South American
Embassies and legations to dinner at
the National Press Club tomorrow eve
ming, when Mr. Solomon de la Selva,
prominent Mexican writer and jour.
, nalist, will speak on the good neigh
Dor" policy of the United States.
Mr.. de la Selva and his sister. Miss
Melida de la Selva, Mexican artist,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow.
Other speakers at the Friday eve
ming planning -for-peace dinner in
clude Mr.. Morris Ernst, civil liberties
attorney; Mr.. Stephen Raushenbush,
author and formerly chief investigator
for the Nye munitions investigations,
snd Mr.. Sherwood Eddy, author.
! The planning -for-peace dinner opens
the National Anti-war Congress this
week end in Washington, called by
the Keep America Out of War" Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Miss Myers Bride
Of MIR. PetZOld.

MISS MILDRED E. MYERS OF
Nokesville. Va, was married yes
terday morning to Mr.. Robert NJ
Petzold, son of DR.. and Mrs R. T.
Petzold in Francis Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church South. The Rev.
A. P. Shirley officiated
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her cousin. Mr.. w. v. Patton,
wore slate blue hand-tailored suit,
with a white lace blouse and navy blue
accessories Her corsage bouquet was
'of white gardenias.
Miss Billie Fender, the maid of
honor. wore an Oxford gray tailored
suit with white accessories and wore
white rosebuds.
Mr.. Petzold had as his best man
Mr.. George L. Hightman. Immediately
after the ceremony a luncheon was
held at DR.. and Mrs. Petzold's home.
On their return from a Northern
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Petzold
will be at home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
GrOsVenOrs Hosts
Last Evening.

:. DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor en-
tertained at dinner party last eve
ming in honor of the Counselor of the
United States Embassy in Hankow,
China, and Mrs. WHY'S R. Peck, who
are spending several weeks in Wash
ington.
, The dinner was held at Wild Acres.
the Grosvenor home in Bethesda, and
the guests, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck. were DR.. and Mrs. John Oliver
La Gorce, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley, DR.. and
Mrs. Earl Mckinley, DR.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Dr. and Mrs.
Walter Kendall Myers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Grosvenor.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
PETAIN RALLIES FRANCE

CAEN, France, May 26 @.-Mar-
shall Henri Petain, World War COM
mander, today called upon Frances
100000 war veterans to resume the
mental habits of World War soldiers
and work quickly to unite the nation in
the face Of the threat Of war with Ger
many.
The 82-year-old marshal. Frances
greatest living soldier, told the closing
banquet Of war veterans conven-
ton that French military power. al
though itself unimpaired. had dimin-
ished greatly by comparison with Ger
many's rise. But he added that French
men were capable of successfully de-
Tending the fortunes Of their country"
Evening star., 1938-05-26
G. u. Group to Have
Dinner Party.

DR.. Hugh H. Hussey has made ar
rangements for the dinner which the
fellows and ex-fellows in medicine of
the Georgetown University School Of
Medicine are giving this evening In
the Colonial room of the Wardman
Park Hotel. Following dinner the
guests, who will number about 40.
will meet in the Metronome room Of
the hotel for the supper dancing.
This Is the last "get-together" Of the
1878 season.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Garden Party On,
Rain or Shine.'

A garden party for the benefit of
the Washington Branch of the Asso-
citation for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities will be held at Rip
pom Lodge. the Colonial home of Mr..
and Mrs Wade H. Ellis, June 2, from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock, rain or shine" "
Buses will leave the Willard Hotel
promptly at 2:30. Reservations ac-
companied by check must be made
before Saturday with Miss Laura r.
Dorsey, the Calverton.
Mrs. Everard r. Todd Is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

1IOIll w dIlo ANolit-
a gomery County at tea yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Preston Carter Alexander and
Mrs. Chester Davis assisted Mrs. Lee
in entertaining her guests, alternating
at the tea table with Mrs. John F.
Moore and Mrs. Robert Bondy.
Miss Eleanor Lee, young daughter
OF the hostess, and Miss Ruth Bondy
also assisted in the dining room.
Mrs. William S. Hepner of Edge
moor entertained at a luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge party yesterday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Rllsk,
who has come from her home in
, Ridgewood. N j., to spend fortnight
in Edgemoor.
Miss Peggy Beckwith, whose mar
riage takes place Saturday, was the
guest in whose honor a shower was
given Tuesday evening by Miss Cath
crime Kidwell and Miss Doris Lee
The party took place at the home of
Mrs. M. S. Henretty in Virginia High
lands.
A miniature wedding party and a
three-tiered wedding cake formed the
attractive table decorations, and flow-
ers were used in profusion throughout
the home.
. Miss Margaret Williams of Colches-
ter. Va, will motor to Blacksburg, Va,
next week for brief stay. Mr. Alec
Williams, her brother, who is stu
dent at Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
will return with Miss Williams to
spend the summer in Colchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lord of Thorn
Meadow, Bel Air. Md. are staying at
the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Daughter Born to
1t. and Mrs. Schultz.

OF interest to Washington is the an
nouncement by 1t. Floyd B. Schultz,
q. s. NJ, and Mrs. Schultz of the birth
Of a daughter in Boston. The baby
has been named Ann Helen. Mrs.
Schultz was formerly Miss Ann Gill.
daughter of Comdr. Charles c. Gill
and granddaughter of the late Ad-
miral William L. Howard, one time
United States Naval Attache at Berlin
and Vienna.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Old Injuries Fatal.

Nine years ago Mrs. Christina
Clark. a widow, was knocked down by
a motor cycle in Edinburgh, Scotland,
and her right arm was fractured. She
has just died at the age Of 80 in
Northern General Hospital, Edinburgh.
The doctor certified that death was
due to injuries sustained in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

and Mrs. Edgar Leonard's country
place at Hicksville, Long Island. The
bride and bridegroom will 60 soon
afterward to Europe and plan to live
part Of the year at Klagenfurt.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Good Advice
About Constipation!

A doctor would tell you that the
best thing to do with any ailment
is to get at its cause. If you're
constipated, don't fiddle with
makeshift remedies. Find out
what's giving you the trouble!
Chances are you won't have to
look very far, if you eat just the
things most people do. Most like
ly, you don't get enough ''bulk"!
And bulk" doesn't mean just q
lot Of food. It means q kind Of
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft bulky"
mass in the intestineS and helps
q bowel movement.
If this is what you lack, your
ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg's
All-Bran for breakfast. It con-
tains the bulk" you need plus
the intestinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat it every day, drink plenty
Of water, and join the regulars!
All-Bran is made by Kellogg In
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thompson Of La
Grange. Ill.,. are spending brief time
at the Dodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
COOKS, WATERS
 GO BEFORE GIG

Ata special meeting of the Cen tral Labor Council last night, the Cocks and Mattresses Union local presented grievances concerning employers who have failed to sign agreements.
 The Council gave the protesting union full support, il was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
JUNEAU UNION DELECATESC0
 TO KETCHIKAN
Unity Conference to Seek Formation of Inde-
 pendent Alaskan

Several union delegates from Ju- neau locals were to take passage on the North Sea this afternoon for Ketchikan to attend the unity con- ference there, opening on October 10.
 Purpose of the convention, union men said, will be to unite all AL aska labor under an independent banner without severing individual union affiliations.
 It is believed that with solid or ganization of all labor groups in AL aska, Alaskan labor and such troubles as it may have, will be more easily dealt with without unneces- sary entanglements of outside union affiliations.
 The conference is expected to last for six days.
 Among those leaving from Juneau are E. R. Schulz, representing the Central Labor Council; w. A. Ras- mussen, of the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers; Art Peterson and Dave Dishaw, of the Carpenters Un- ion; Pete Hammer, of the Deep Sea Fishermens Union; Vic Anderson, of the Sawmill Workers; Ruth Hayes of the United Cannery Workers, and George Tally of the Longshore and Cold Storage Workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
3S co SOUTH
 ON M'KINLEY
 THIS MORNING

Thirty-tW passengers from Vest ward and Lynn Canal ports came to Juneau on the steamer Mount Mckinley. Thirty eight passengers left here for points south.
 From Seward, passengers were II. A. Gerstman. K Roberts. G. Danielson, E. Gubser, o. Gustafson, Ii. r. Koch, j. Rolph, J. Salo, l.. Schwartz.
 From Valdez-Mrs. B. c. Arnold, Mrs. s. Hellenthal, Miss M. c. Hell lenthal, Pauline Livie, Josephine Shattuck, F. Anderson, P. Alm- quist H. Fielder, E. Johnson, F. McGovern, M Nievla.
 From Cordova T. Cane, Jack Gucker, P. Jones, A. c. Smith, P. Garci.
 From Haines-Eric Oslund, J. T.. Thomas.
 From Skagway-Wells Bowen, H. A. Dedman, T. J. Jacobsen, Sister N1dl 4NJCs
 Sailing for Seattle-Mrs. w. s. Pullen, w. s. Pullen, Miss E. M. Wilson, N Weslin, E. L. Bartlett P. McNIullen, Charles Huntley, c. Sisenvine, E. Asplund, A. Olson, H. Edwards, Mrs. c. J. Sisenvine, Wal ter Sharpe, " L. Harrison, H. J. Thompson, Mrs. L. Wilson, Joe Bynne, J. P Randle, Elmer Rob- erts, James Park, Thomas Park George Puolos, Dan Kennedy Carl Nilsen, Jr
 For Ketchikan-William Hesse, c. D. Ferguson, Pat Parkhurst
 For Petersburg Frank Dufresne Deborah Pentz
 For Wrangell-Julia Carmanzind David Paddy, R. Melvine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

e Benali scheduled to arrive at
 midnight tonight and sails
 for westward at 10 o'clock to-
 morrow forenoon. s Shou d
 o have days first class mail and 9 days of second class ( c and parcel post aboard. c Tongass due next Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAiLINGS c North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at ( 10 am. g Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle october 8 at am. Q Princess Louise scheduled to q sail from Vancouver October ( o II at 9 pm 0 North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle October IA at q 10 am. e Aleutian scheduled to sail ( 0 from Seattle October 15 at . 9 am. @ SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q No steamer north. west. Q LOCAL SA{LINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every . e Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit O ka and wayports. Q Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Lew tide-5.22 am. Is feet. High tide-l1.36 m, 162 feet. Low tide-5:46 pm. 0.3 feet. nigh tldc-1l:57 pm, 156 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
EXPORTS DOWN BUT COLD HAS
 BIC INCREASE
Shipments from Territory Mount in August Nine
 Months Shows Gain

With the bulk of the canned sal mon shipments appearing in Aug ust's figures, September exports from the Territory dropped off during September from $25, 5,058, ,296 in August to S14,972,762 during last month, but gold made an appreci- able gain, according to the report of Collector of Customs James J. ConnorS.
 Gold exported in August was valued at $1.877.970 while last month it jumped to $3,054 ,188. At the same time, gold exported from the Territory during the first nine months of this year was about IA percent greater than 1887, records reveal. First nine months this year the export value was S12,559,861 compared with $11,- 368,689 for the same period in 1937
 The complete monthly report fol- lows:
 Fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

MOTORSHIP FSTEBETH Will sail for Sitka and Wayports Friday noon. October T. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Otter ................................. 17JG All other -...-.............-....-- l.0,f Fur manufactures -.......-.. 250 Whale oil ................-....... 63,059 Whale fertilizer and meal 1902 Live animals ..........-......... 15O Wood, timber and lumber 22,441 Ore, matte and regulus:
 Copper ..-...-...-.....-.-..---.-...- 521 ,86l Lead .......................-.......... 12932 Stone, including marble 6,265 Trophies, specimens,
 curios, etc. ........-.-.,..... 3,9l5 Beaver castoreum -...-.. 100 Reindeer skins ...,.......,.., PIT Paintings ............................. 452 Berries ...-....-..-.....--...-.... IT Total value of pro-
 ducts of Alaska ...... $11 ,558, 167 Value of United States
 products returned 32O,6l7 Total value of shipments
 of merchandise ......-...... $11 ,878, ,784 Gold ............................. 3,054, 188 Silver ................................... 9,7g0
 s14.972, ,762
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH Will sail for Sitka and wayports Friday noon, October T. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06

Empire c-assifieos pzy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
NORTH SEA HELD OVER TO AWAIT PLANES COMING
Fifty-three Go South on Vessel Eight Come
 Tn from Sitka

The steamer North Sea arrived in Juneau this morning with eight passengers from Sitka for this port and laid over for a Pacific Alaska AirWayS plane load of passengers from Fairbanks. Sailing time was to be about three o'clock Fifty three were booked south from here Arrivals from Sitka were-Gen- evieve Demert, Ken Edwards, A. P Kashevaroff, J. Anderson, c. Raat- ikanen, l.. Forsythe, H. Harrison, J. Kremey.
 Sailing from here for Seattle Mrs. Cora Brostrom, Edward Bros trom, D. D. Hull, MT. and Mrs. Robert Keeney, MT and Mrs. Rich ard Mcdonald, T. H. Laney, MT. and Mrs. J. s. DoWell, Mrs. R. Knapp, Glenn Cloudy, O. Gustaf- son, Lester Schwartz, Knute Brevik Shell Simmons, V. Yasunja, Mrs. Winifred Jones, J. H. Blashingame Sherwood Wirt, Samuel T. Carter Harry Rosenholm, Pat Clarito Gardner Leighton, Ed Roberts, w T. Mahoney, Sig Larsen, MT. and Mrs. Leo LOttSfeldt, B. F. Ryan Don E. Lillie, J, A. Murphy, Dave Elliott, Don Herring, Mrs. E. Goss and infant
 For Ketchikan-Mr Ruth Hayes Art Peterson, R. T. Harris, Dave Dishaw, John Newman, Pete Ham, mer. J. Penkytose, w. A. Rasmus- sen, E. R. Schulz, Judge George F. Alexander, Rob bert Coughlin George Tally, C. Anderson.
 For Petersburg Mrs. Phillip Romero and Phillip Romero.
 For Wrangell-Pete Garcia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-06
PACIFIC ALASKA BRINGING NINE
 FROM INTERIOR

Murray Stuart and Gene Meyrin8 left Fairbanks this morning for Ju- neau- with nine passengers aboard D PAA Electra.
 They were George Lottsfeldt Agnes Lottsfeldt. Don E. Lille F. F. Ryan, Mrs. J. A Murphy Dr J. F. Morley Mrs. E. Goss and infant Dave G. Elliott and Don Hering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
FareWeH Party GiUen
 For Miss Lena Lucas

Mrs. Vincent H. Hogan of South Main Street entertained at a card party Tuesday evening in honor ot Miss Lena Lucas of Union City, who is leaving this week to take up her residence in Indiana. High score was made by Mrs. M. Mikolsky. Those attending were Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Lester Seiple, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Mrs. Vincent Pal moski, Mrs. M. Mikolsky, Mrs. Wal ter Satula, the Misses Ethel Palm quist, Anna Klonis, Helen Palmoski, Anna Masters, Elsa Palmquise and Helen Biernacki.
 Miss Shirley Marie Fenn was honored at surprise party at her home on Robinson street Monday in celebration of her 14th birthday. Decorations were carried out in pink and white. In attendance were William Potter, Jr., Frank N. Houhtaling, Joan Fenn, Ralph Me- lio, Aida Borgeson, Harry Borge- son, Jr., Caroline Miglario, Pas quale Miglario, Jr., Doris Fenn, Elizabeth Zillo, Mrs. William Pot ter, Mrs. Harry Borgeson, Mrs. John Houghtaling, Mrs. Chester Bandurski, Mrs. Harold Fenn, Mrs. Anthony Melio, Mrs. Pas quale Miglario and Mrs. Walter Fenn.