davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

The purpose of the bid is to show partner a satisfactory trump suit or the backbone of three no trump contract, and to shut the opponents out of the bidding. The partner can rely upon the seven winners showed by the opening bidder and therefore may raise with 8 very weak hand.
 Today's hand illustrates how such tactics can embarrass even expert opponents. When South opens with three spades, West can take on ac- tion. For all he can tell, North has the balance of the strength.
 North's raise to four spades on merely singleton and three trumps is typical of the light raise recom- mended opposite an opening three bid. East is too weak to bid four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Card Party Held
 By St Mary's Nurses

A card party was given by St.
 Mary'S Nurses Alumni association at the nurses home Wednesday
 February 16. Miss Mary Mcdonald was chairlady, assisted by the Misses Marguerite Tierney, Mary ODonnell, Margaret St. John, Mary Healey, Mary Callen, Mary Saw age, Marie Barbieri, Ann Flynn
 Mrs. Arthur Wingertzman and Mrs
 Gertrude Phillips. Those attending included: Mrs. Lewis Dunn, Edward Hussey, Daniel Clifford, Mrs. Mary Blum, Timothy Kilduff, Mrs. w
 Coyle, Tom O'Cononr. w. A. Kill lian, William O'Donnell, Mrs. Mary Lynch, T. F. Murphy, MT. and Mrs
 William Moore, MT. Birt, Mrs. P
 Calvin, Mrs. B. Joyce, M. Casey, Mrs
 McVerry. Hannah Lynch, J. T. Har- vey, Peter O'Donnell, P. J. Kelley
 Francis Begnal, Mary Blim, Mary Savage, Daniel Evans, M. J. Fla herty, w. Carroll, Arthur Broderick
 Mrs. P. McKeoun, J. Bowen, Mrs
 M. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. John Sonner Fred Ellis, Mrs. James Hughes
 George Cooley, John Kelley, Miss Helen Foley, Mary I. Candy, Paul. inc Dugray, Ann Poeltl, Kitty Shea
 Nora OBrien, Rose Knapp, Mrs
 G. Casey, James Rafferty, T. Dowl- ing. William Ryan, Mrs. Kennedy
 James Barrett, Muriel McClafferty
 Mrs. Catherine Calvin. T. Fitz- maurice, Margaret Whelan, Patrick Barry, Leona Herr, Mrs. J. McEvoy
 Margaret Healey, Mrs. James Doyle
 Helen Sweeney, Jeremiah McCor- mick, Mrs. James Sweeney, Michael Hussey, Mary Jane Fitzmaurice
 James Dineen, Mary Noonan, D.
 Reidy, Margaret Carroll. Harry C.
 Ryan, Rita Tierpey, Mrs. Arthur Coons, Mrs. Isaac Barron, Miss Theresa Foley, Helen Burns, Dor othea Burns, Kay Sullivan, Ann Flynn, Margaret Moriarty, Mary Drury, Ann Sheehan Herbert, Mary Sheridan, Mary Sheehan, Jane L. Casey, Mrs. w. Dwyer, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mrs. J. Garren, Mrs. T. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Walter Cassidy, Miss Ella Doran, Pearl Graves, Mae Mahoney, A. Mcdonald, Mary Doran, Julia Sullivan. Catherine ONeil, Kay Mullen, Millie Tierney, Cath crime Tangney, Louise Kur.z, Eliz- abeth Mccarthy, Bessie Deadly, Cert Reidy, Rita Baldwin, Margaret Ger man, Mrs. J. Cosgrove, Thomas Bowling. J. Griffin, M. Driscoll, Mrs. Crean, Frank McVerry, Billie Herr, Dr. Charles D'Alessio, John Grif- fin, Daniel Leary, Edward O'Don- nell, Laurence Hyland, MT. Dooley, Anita Moran, Isabella Larson, Ann Herman, Margaret G. Bowling, Mar guerite Shea, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Francis Lawlor, Anne Shea, Mar garet St. John, Florence Crowley, Marie Barbieri, Mary ODonnell, Sandra Scadden, Margaret O'Hara, Marie O'Hara, Mildred Bowes, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, P. O'Connor, James Dolan, Charles Hanrahan, H. F. Watterworth, N. J. Campion, P. J. Clark, James Mcdonald, J. Neil- singer, J. McDonaldw, James Dun can, Sarank Robinson, Edward Bar low, M. Golden, William Dunlavey, Joe Seery, Mrse. Joseph McArdle's team. MT. O'Donnell's Galtee boys,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Coettes Club Has
 Valentine Party

The Coettes Club held Valentine Party recently. Dancing was enjoyed ar.t. various games were played. A bouffet luncheon was served. Among those present were: Elsie Perillo Melba Falcone, Julia Jannetty Katherine Veilette, Rosalie Longo Sylvia Perillo, Linda Perillo, Louise Mazzaferro, Connie Ciaccio, Susan Brevetti, Louise Falcone, Rosario Ciaccio, David Carosella. Ettore Del fino. Anthony Rossi, Bernie Rotella, Arnold Perillo, Henry Carpinello, Tullio Perillo, Carmine Segretario, Sidney Frank and Joseph Ciaccio.
 Misses Tula Exarhou, Kathryn Dadario and Dolores Dubuque were hostesses at scavenger hunt re- gently. Awards were given to Miss Christine Martin. John Began, Miss Dubuque and Francis McGrath. Those in attendance were: Miss Tula Exarhou, Aldo Bernabe, Miss Flora Perrell. Joseph Crean, Miss Mary Guerrero, Joseph Driscoll, Miss Kathryn Dadario, Henry Cheston, Miss Lillian Cantin. David Smith, Miss Loretta DiDonato, James Egan. Miss Christine Mar tin, John Began, Miss Dolores Du- buque and Francis McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

no trump (which would act as 8 gigantic take-out double). There fore, he doubles, hoping that West will bid a long suit, or otherwise al- low the double to stand.
 Possibly West should have bid clubs, but it is highly doubtful even then that a slam would be reached by East and West. Actually, West was doubtful about game prospects in his minor suit, and felt that four spades could be badly beaten.
 Expert defense, involving two trump leads by West, held South to eight tricks, but this was small compensation to East and West for the loss of . lay-down grand slam at clubs.
 Copyright 1888, NEA Service. Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
-Born1an photo.

w
 The guests of honor will be the members of the national board of the Alumnae Association including Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Hartford, Conn.,. President: and the Misses Alba zizzania of Hartford, Mary Agatha Kelly of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, Martha Logan and Ruth Nangle of Boston, Mass, and Ellen Clancy of Washington, D. c.
 The following chapters will be represented: Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Washington, Hartford, Albany, New Haven, Wor- cester. Mass, Waterbury, Conn.,, Borough of Richmond, N. r., Roch- ester, N. Y, Berkshire, Mass. Holyoke, Mass, Bristol County and Rhode Island.
 Miss Annetta Hayden of Brook lyn and Miss Margaret Treacy of Far Rockaway are co-chairmen of the reception and tea. Assisting them on the entertainment com mittee are: the Misses Margaret Rough, Margaret Crummey, Patri- cia Leary. Rita Sullivan and Kath- crime ODonahue, all of New York City; Jane Lilly, Marie Madden, Florence Stewart, Helen Ormond Mrs. Arthur J. Ryker, Jr., and Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Cyril Noonan of White Plains, N. Y; Mrs. Joseph Ruvane and Miss Grace Edge of Jersey City, N. J.; Rita McMullen of Montclair, N. J.; Roberta Sweeney of Glen Rock, Winifred Hanley of Stamford Conn; Margaret Kelly of Larch- mont, N. Y; Jane Kennedy of Pel- ham Manor, N. r.: Anne Moore of Yonkers, N. Y; Frances Adrian of Scarsdale, N. r.; Marie Campbell of Cedarhurst, L. l.; Madeline Ne green of Forest Hills, L. l.; and Marian Tuohy of Great Neck, L. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Local Students h Play At College or St. Elizabeth

role of Dunois. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Jarvis, 1l6 Roseland avenue, and 8 sophomore at Saint Elizabeth's.
 Other Waterbury girls who will take part in this, the major pro- duction of the Dramatic Association for this year are: the Misses Chris tine Finn, daughter of the Honorable and Mrs. Edward J. Finn, Noting ham Terrace, and Mary Dillon, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. John Dillon, Chestnut avenue - members of the junior class; and the Misses Arlene Chatfeld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George s. Chatfleld, South Main street, and Nancy Griffin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Griffin, 38 Crown street-Sopho- moreS.
 Mrs. Augustus Corden, the for. .mer Marjorie Nelson, was honored at a dinner and miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening at the Copper Room of The Elton by her associates at the Waterbury Tool Go. Mrs. Alfred Derouin was hostess. Those attending were Mrs. Arthur Wilsdon, Mrs. Edward Milde, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Leah Kopp, Misses Hazel Delaney, Evelyn Cestar, Claire Derouin, Eleanor Henne, Evelyn Wills, Virginia Herr, Amy Dunn, Margaret Dunphy, Helen Rush, Clarice Viau, Norma Warner and Margaret Razier.
 More than 150 persons attended the annual dinner and dance of the traffic department of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, last night at Waverly inn, Cheshire. An entertainment program was pre- sented.
 The committee in charge con- sisted of Ann Keidel, Margaret Sheehan, Alice Lynch, Alice Nay Tor, Helen Egan and Winifred Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

Mrs. Wilson Miller of Oak street was hostess for a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Pauls M. E. church on Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland conducted the meeting when plans were made for an all-day food sale to be held at Miller & Peck'S on Thursday, March A. A social hour followed at which time Mrs. Asa J. Smith was presented cake in honor of her birthday. The next meeting is scheduled for March at the home of Mrs. William Chick of Wood street. Members present were Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Robert Bulk, Mrs. Eugene Galor. Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Robert Kiersted. Mrs. Emma Kippen Mrs. Jennie Lockhart Mrs Lillian War ner Mrs John Moshier Mrs Lewis Sage, Mrs Frank Meisinger, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Henry Kuntz, Mrs. w. J. Old royd, and Rev. Samuel Johnson and Mrs. Moreten Spencer.
 The Girls Friendly society of St. Johns Episcopal church enter tained the members of the senior Girls Friendly society of St. Michaels church, Naugatuck, at a neighborhood party at Guild hall recently. Decorations were of Valentine motif and the evening was devoted to games. Miss Lyn- nette Bowen presided and Mrs. Eleanor Holman was in charge of arrangements. Naugatuck girls pres- ent were Misses Rachel Baldwin, Audrey Hungerford, Ethel Simmons, Audrey Fox, Olga Diamont, Betty Kannenberg, Margaret Solberg. Patricia Anderson, Betty Stinson, Helen Birdsall, Ann Birdsall, Mar jorie M. Squires, Jean Stinson. Viola Heavens, Ivy Noble and Mrs. Charles R. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Sterling photo.

Miss Mildred Jarvis of Waterbury is member of the cast of Joan of Arc which will be presented Febru- ary 25 and 26 by the Dramatic Asso- citation of the College of Saint Eliza beth, Convent, New Jersey. The play has been scheduled for Friday evening and a Saturday afternoon performance.
 Miss Jarvis will be seen in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Personal

Mrs. Mollie E. Stoddard of Fox Street is spending the weekend in New York City where she is regis tered at the Governor Clinton Hotel.
 Miss Doris Colby and Miss Rose Tricarico, of this city are sailing today from New York aboard the s. s. Munargo on a West Indies Cruise. They plan to stop at Nassau, Miami, and Havana.
 MT. and Mrs. P. Patten of this city are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Rita Corkery of White street is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Donahue of Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Flanders of Meriden road are spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. George Christian Of South Main street have returned after spending few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Briggs of Bald win street are spending week as the guest of relatives in Philadel- phia.
 Miss Louise O'Neill of Pine street is spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Fox of Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Stabler of East Main street for several days.
 Joseph Conrad of South Main street is spending two weeks in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

One of the most widely discussed bids in the modern Culbertson sys- tenn is the strong opening three bid. Such an opening bid shows a suit which will lose not more than one trick and will win at least six tricks. The hand as whole will win at least seven tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Eastern ' trinity Chapters To Be Guests AtNe1u York Tea

Members of sixteen Eastern Chap ters of the Alumnae Association of Trinity College of Washington, D. C., will be the guests of the New York chapter of the association next Saturday afternoon. Feb. 18th, as a large reception and tea to take riacc in the Carpenter Suite of The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
Weddings
MULLIGAN-FITZPATRICK

Mrs. Joseph F. Fitzpatrick of Del aware avenue announces the mar riage of her daughter, Alma Mar garet to George Mulligan, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George Mulligan of Cooke street. The wedding took place on June 8, 1885 in New York City.
 Mrs. Mulligan is a graduate of Crosby High school and Post Bus mess College and MT. Mulligan is a graduate of Crosby High school and Catholic University and attended Temple University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

erine Palmer Robinson, both new corners to the campus since the last gathering of the Alumnae Council. Councillors will also attend a piano recital to be given by Charles Denoe Leedy, new chairman of the college music department.
 Alumnae trustees, presented for nomination by various clubs, will be voted on preferentially at the con- cluding business session and the three highest names will be placed on the ballot sent to the entire as- sociation membership in the spring.
 The annual dinner dance of the Scovill Girls club was held last night at the Copper Room of The Elton. A large number of couples attended.
 Arrangements were in charge of a committee consisting of Misses Mary Byrnes, Rose Foley, Winifred Davis and Genevieve Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
MARTIN-PULFORD

The wedding of Miss Ruth Ed ma Pulford, daughter of Ellsworth Pulford of East Main street, to John Steele Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Cheshire road, takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the Sec ond Congregational church. Rev. John R. Coombs will perform the ceremony which will be followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Opening Three Bids Declarer Went Set Two Tricks But Deprived His Opponents of Lay
 Down Grand Slam a articles in which MT. McKenney Culbertson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

For the first time since the 1870 war German consulate will be eS- tablished at Epinal, on the French frontier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-19

Mrs. Mulcahy, Mrs. Greaney, J Guodoir, Mrs. Coughlin, Phillip Ryan and Partick Kane.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
The Taxes Without A
Friend

The regular session of Congress
faces precisely the same problem
that confronted tho special session
when it met November is. That
problem is, How can the business
recession be stopped?
The special session reached new
high in non-achievement. There was
a great deal Of talk concerning ways
and means to reassure business
and almost no action. If a similar
staluemate is reached in the present
session, the outlook for the future
Of the country will be serious in
deed.
The greatest need OF the time is
actual cooperation by government
with industry, which is the sole
source OF productive employment.
investment. spending power and tax
alton. The first step Congress should
take, II It is honestly interested in
real national recovery, is to revise
those two taxes without a ffiendv
WHICH nave QOue 80 LluCu 10 XIII
business and investment-the undis-
tributed profits tax and the capital
gains tax. I'D
Neither Of these taxes is an inn
portant revenue producer. They ac-
tually tend to reduce tax revenues,
because of their Oppressive effect on
activity. There is a re-
unanimity OF opinion |
among informed persons as to their |
dangers. Business men, large and |
small, are solidly opposed to them.
economists can find |
nothing to say IN their favor. The
nations principal newspapers, of all
political affiliations, are requestinfi
hat they be drastically changed.
And a large number Of public Off
;ials, of both parties, have, gone on
'eeord in favor Of revision or out
light repeal.
To encourage a revival Of business
lctivity that will block the growing
assuage the fears of
and investors as to politi-
al and tax persecution.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
DISCOURtGING ACCIDENT
RAcAEIEkkS

Just two hours after a little girl
had been hit by a truck in Brook
lyn, two men were arrested IN a trap
laid for them at her fathers home,
on the charge of soliciting accident
casesf a mfsdemeanor under the
New York Penal Code. ~
This is another victory for the
Brooklyn Rackets Bureaus investi-
CATION OF ambulance chasing, and
has brought the number OF arrests
to II. The Claims Bureau Of the
Association of Casualty and Surety
Executives is cooperating with the
Brooklyn authorities m the investi-
cation.
Ambulance chasing. claim frauds
and faxed claims constitute a sroup
OF common crimes which AFFECT ev-
cry citizen, and strikes at The pock-
etbooks Of every insurance policy
holder. In the New York area, sig
nal success has been achieved in ap-
pretending and Furnishing these
wolves who often prey on the poor
and ignorant. Large organizations,
stated with crooked doctors and
lawyers, have been uncovered and
the principals sent to prison for
long terms. These organizations have
cheated insurance companies out of
millions a year-a grant which is
financially reflected in the cost OF
all casualty insurance, inasmueh as |
the amount of claims the industry /
must pay is what determines the /
annual cost of the policies It issues.
All other cities, towns and states
would do well to emulate New
York's example and carry on de-
termined war on the accident racke-
teers. - Experienced detectives and
first-class prosecutors are neces-
sary. And the cost of this work is
in comparison to the
savings to the public which follow I
to say nothing of the public SER
vice rendered in stamping out all
kinds Of crime. The Ambulance |
chaser and the claim fraud crook
deserve no mercy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
Retailers Buy Life
Insurance

Activity in the merchandising field
2both retail and WHOLESALERS re-
flected in the November surveys of
buyers of large life insurance poll
cies, conducted by the Lincoln Ma
tional Life insurance Company.
Retail dealers led all other occu-
pational groups both In total num-
Der of big policies bought and In to-
tai volume, with wholesale dealers
second. Physicians, brokers, bank
managers, real estate company Off
cials and theatre owners and execu-
tiyes fclsowed.
Total life insurance sales to all
groups, taking the industry as a
whole, are continuing to rise
which proves that the interest of all
America in achieving wider meas
ure of earned social security has mot
abased.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
@JUST ANB EQUITABLE
PRINCIPLES OF TRADE

Hanging in the ONCE Of each
member OF the New York Stock Tx
change, Is an etching by Joseph
Pennell, showing section Of Wall
Street Under 1t is this inscription:
This is to certify that John Doe
OF this firm is a member OF the New
York Stock Exchange. an ihstitu-
ton whose history dates back to
1892 and whose rules and fegula-
tions have been formulated for the
purpose of maintaining high stand
ards OF honor among It's members
and for promoting and intoxicating
just and equitable principles Of
trade"
This is no empty statement. It is
doubtful IL any institution in the
world has gone to greater lengths to
assure the highest conceivable
standards of ethics among those
who use its facilities. The stock cx-
change does not exist to serve a
small "ciose corporation" OF finan-
ciers and industrial leaders. II does
exist to serve the 15,000,000 citizens
who are direct owners OF securities,
and the tens of millions who own
securities indirectly through savings
bank deposits and life insurance
policies-which are backed by stocks
and bonds, as well as real estate
and other property.
Furthermore, in spite Of the ex-
treme nervousness Of stock eN-
change regulations concerning every (
phase OF trading, the directors Of
the exchange have never taleen the |
attitude that nothing more remains |
to be done. They are aware that old |
regulations must occasionally be 1
and new ones put into eff /
feet to cover varying conditions.
Stock exchange committees are con-
tinually working on this problem
and it is common for new rulings TO
be put into effect concerning some
phase OF the securities business.
The exchange demands that all
with securities listed
On its board, make public any and
Ill information pertinent to their
financial condition, their manage
nent. their assets, ETC.. TO protect
he nvestor-whether he owns one
stock or ten thousand.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
why FIOO Willing HOrse2

In a recent statement, C. W. Kel-
Iogg, President of the Edison Elec-
trio Institute, an organization which
Includes in its members over rs per
cent Of all the utilities in the coun-
try, said: 'The utility industry looks
with great hope to the conferences
now being held with the President
and I know that It is the earnest
desire OF all the major executives
In the Industry to bring about an
amicable Relationship with the Fed
erai government.
IF the policy OF gifts and grants
TO cities with which to duplicate ex-
listing distribution system can be
terminated, II a policy with refer
ence to the disposal Of the rower
from such projects as IVA and Bon
neville can be adopted which will
eliminate the duplication OF existing
transmission and distribution sys-
TENS of The utility companies, while
az the same time preserving to the
ultimate consumer all benefits from
the development Of such pro,~ets,
and If tho Public Utility Act of 1885
can be so modified as to permit
these companies to sell securities,
tlIen the utility industry can, in my
Judgment, make a very great con-
tribation 60 the restoration of busl-
ness activity"
Various estimates have been made
as to the amount which the utility
industry could expend in the near
future for deferred construction. All
experts agree that 1t would be sub
stantially in excess Of billion dol7
lars for 1888, and Frank McNinch.
for many years head of the Federal
Power Commission, has placed the
figure at one billion and half. The
only way that utilities can raise the
necessary money is by the sale OF
securities. The present unfriendly
government power policy has made
such sale impossible.
II the current conferences be-
.ween the President and utility rep
reach a successful
iruition, the cause Of recovery will
10 immeasurRbly served.
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
RADIANT LIVING
5UsT A COMMON wEsD
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. &. Church
sudlersville, Nd.

1t was hot sultry day. A woman
Of toll, carrying a heavy bundle,
trudged along the dusty road. She
was tired and thirsty but she kept
plodding along until she came to a
small stand of timber along which
the road ran. A strehmlet trickled
from a nearby spring.
It was delightfully."- cool here I'M
der the trees. The tired woman
stopped to rest. She bathed her
hands, and face in the cool water of
the spring. Glancing about in a
casual way, she saw growing by the
roadside single daisy.
81 wonder If that daisy feels as
lonely as do?' she unused.
Plucking the flower, she threw
herself to the ground, and began to
the design and the
color Scheme of the lonely daisy. As
she continued to gaze upon it, the
features Of her face began to relax
and a smile appeared.
Il never knew a daisy was really
so pretty" she exclaimed. Its only
a weed, yet it is really beautiful"
Her thoughts drifted of into Won
iering about God Who made the
iaisy. Why did He ever spend so
much thought on Just a mere weed?
She could not answer her own
question.
And then she began to think of
herself. She compared her life with
he lives of others upon whom the
oftunes Of life had smiled. She
bought of herself as only a weed.
But perhaps" she exclaimed. aloud. |
inspired by the thought, perhaps |
iod intended me to be a beautiful
Veed!"
Milford chronicle., 1938-01-28
Big Navy

If Congress truly represents the
temper of the Nation then the Pres
ident's demand for a more powerful
navy must have correctly reflected
the story. It was the one spot in
the message that received the en-
thusiastic applause and approval OF
Senator's and Representatives.