davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
LIQUOR PENIT NOTICE OE APPL, n,VnN

This Is to give nocs that I, Anthony J. Bnlkus. oft John St., Waterbury. Conn, have led an ap- plication dated May 1Sth19s8 with Il Package Store Beer Ermit for the sale of alcoholic li1ur on the premises. 113 Congress Ave Water bury, Conn. The business owned by Anthony J. Balkus. of 1 ehn St.. Waterbury. Conn, and will e con duated by Anthony J. Balku of 4 John St.. Waterbury. Conn. q per- mlttee.
 ANTHONY J. BALK's.
 Dated May 18th. 1898. 5-S25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
OUIMET BEATEN

Troon, Scotland, May 25-CUP)- Cecil Ewing, former British Walker cup player, eliminated Francis Oui- met of Boston, captain of the 1888 U. s. Walker cup team. up, today in third round match of the Brit ish Amateur Golf championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Ventha as 8 candidate for state treaster in the fall elections.
 Polical observers felt that his appoirinent today virtually elimi- mated In from the party's ticket.
 ElephAts have skins that in places al four inches thick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
GRAND JURY IN
 RECESS AGAIN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

its work. He said that in Il years of operating between New York and Cleveland, the company had flown 44,000 trips and that this was its first passenger fatality
 Going To Funeral
 Chicago, May 26-CUP)-L. Arr thur Doty, one of the passengers killed last night in a plane crash near Cleveland, had left Boston to go to Decatur, H., for the funeral of his brother. Harold E. Doty.
 Harold Doty's body was found early yesterday on the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad here. He apparently had thrown himself beneath the wheels of a passing train. A coroners jury returned a.verdict of death by sui- eide.
 A note, found in his pocket, said that he had been Respondent be- cause of domestic difficulties. On the reverse side were these words: "coroner's jury. Justifiable suicide" Watertown, Mass, May 2-CUP)-L. Arthur Doty, 42, of Watertown was enroute to his brothers funeral at Decatur, H., when he was killed in the airliner crash near Cleveland last night.
 Doty, New England credit man. ager for the Texaco Oil Company was notified by telephone yesterday by his father of the death of liar old Doty. He flew from Boston to Newark, N. J., yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Doty, 32, collapsed at news of the crash. They have one child l.. Arthur Jr., 3. The couple were married in Illinois.
 Ansonia. Conn.,, May 25-(UP)- R. c. Lewis, A, burned to death in the crash of an airliner at Cleve- land, was a sales engineer for the Farrell Birmingham Co.,, steel founders, his widow said today. He left last night on a business trip into the middle west, she added. They have an 11-year-old son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
Rode to the White
House on Horseback
a n A:"A ~ n ~, -

Out of the intense bitterness Of
~ the election of 1900 Thomas
Jefferson and Aaron Burr emerged
with the same number of votes.
So Congress made the decision and
chose Jefferson. Jefferson was Sc
lected, intere stingly enough,
through the influence of his chief
opponent, Hamilton, who was too
much of a patriot to support Burr.
Came time for Jefferson'S inau-
guration and the new President
promptly dispensed with the state
formalities that had marked the
previous inaugurals. Jefferson rode
horseback, without any attendants,
tied his horse to a fence, and
walked unceremoniously into the
Senate chamber. He broke further
precedent when he sent written
messages to Congress. The prac-
tice of the President in addressing
the Congress in person was not to
be revived until 1918.
Tall, six feet two inches, with a
bony but strong frame, Jefferson
was commanding figure. He had
angular features, ruddy COM
plexion, sandy or reddish hair,
light hazel eyes. At times he was
almost slovenly in his dress. Yet
his manners were remarkably
winning, his disposition kindly. He
possessed probably the most recep-
tive mind Of his generation.
He is shown above on stamp
of the new U. S. regular series, en-
larged. The stamp is purple.
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc,N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
. SERIAL STORY
MYSTERY AT THE LAZY R
BY CLARKE NEWTON
COPYRIGHT. 1888
NEA SERVICE. INC.
BY CLARKE NEWTON

EN-? Someonell have to chap
erone."
you come along, Uncle Jim. I
think it would be swell fun"
And so it was decided when Steve
returned and plans were made to
leave early the following morning.
There were many things to be done.
Packs had to be made with blankets
and food and clothes for four days
in the hills. Guns had to be got out
and ammunition. Saddle girths and
Stirrup straps were tested, for a
broken strap or girth might mean
a nasty fall on some of the high,
tortuouS trails.
They went to bed early and
Uncle Jim routed Nikki and Steve
out when the dawn was just a
limiting light in the east. They
shivered in the cold and hurried
down to the big kitchen where a
fire roared in the wood stove and
there was hot coffee, f1apjacks,
and bacon and eggs.
And as they sat down at their
places around the old kitchen
table Bancroft came in the door,
closely followed by Sarto. He's
like shadow, thought Nikki,
surprised as she was to see them.
Bancroft looked moderately cheer
full, considering the hour, but Sarto,
dressed in clothes that were OBJ
viously borrowed and more than
obviously too large, was painfully
and disgustedly angry.
told them about the pack trip
last night and Bancroft asked if
they could join us" explained
Uncle Jim. II told 'em sure, the
more the merrier" And then he
added as another figure appeared
at the door:
"Fiske heard about the jaunt
and he decided to come along,
too"
Nikki noted the acute surprise
on the faces of Bancroft and
Sarto.
What a merry little trip this is
going to be, she thought.
(T0 Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

asked, and with a sly dig at
Nikkfs ribs, Where's Steve?"
He went to town to send some
wires" said Nikki.
Things must be pretty dull
around here when a man has to
drive to town just to send some
wires" observed Uncle Jim. 1.-The
truck goes In every morning regu-
lar"
Il think they were important
and he didn't want to wait" said
Nikki, a little defiantly.
II know what you need" said
Uncle Jim, and Nikki thought,
now he's worried about me too.
"A little pack trip up to the cabin
on Squaw Mountain. You can
stay three or four days and maybe
get an antelope. Might even see
bear"
Aunt Amy came up. who's
goin' on a pack trip"
why Steve and Nikki and
Rance-and Woody to help guide,
l guess. Do 'em all good. Rance
hasn't been off the Lazy r for six
months"
"Humph," said Aunt Amy. Don't
you know you can't send Nikki up
in the mountains with three men,
even if she is engaged to one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27

Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
BY BILL PORTER AND
GEORGE SCARBO

Ken Howell is the stepping stone
to success for many rising screen
actresses he's Jack of the
Jones Family pictures girls
play opposite him, and then get
leading roles . he once played
in stock played the villain in
four shorts Shirley Temple made at
the beginning of her career +.
chosen as typical American young
man" has played in 10 Jones
Family pictures lives alone at
the beach on strict budget of $25
pes week recently took trip
to Europe on the money he saved
trip cost him only 5000 more
than if he had stayed at home
plays the piano daily SWIM
mer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
BASS CAUGHT in HAT

Warsaw, Mo. (UP)-George Kad-
en- of Cole Camp has the best fish
story to date for the Ozark season.
He said he lost his hat out of a
boat, leaned over to pick it up with
a paddle, and scooped pound
bass into the boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
CT AMssIM
CRACKERS

Can you distinguish between
truth and falsehood? Some OF the
following statements are true, and
some false. Which are which?
l. Count Haugwitz Reventlow,
husband of the former Barbara
Hutton, is German.
2. An atom is part Of an cleo
iron.
3. BOZ was pen name used by
Charles Lamb.
4. Kingston is the capital of ia
maica.
5. A ratlin Is step of a rope
ladder.
Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
POLICE BADGE 100 YEARS OLD

Mahanoy City, Pa. CUP - Harry
Schatzlein, a constable, wears a
badge more than 100 years old
made from the back of a silver
watch case. Only one word-Con-
stable-is on the shield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS
NIKKI JEROME, heroine; blond,
popular, is engaged to six-foOt,
black haired
STEVE MALLORY, hero; who Is
accompanying her on a trip TO
Nikki's aunt and uncle on a
Wyoming dude ranch. Nikki's
father,
PETER JEROME, is wealthy
New York jewel merchant.

Yesterday: Bancroft tries to
pay special attention TO Nikki.
She disdains him. Then a letter
comes from her father. Will 1t
explain affairs?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-27
, MOVIE
SCRAPBOOK
&GM Hl@M[EAN

T. M. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
COOKE ST. Man
SETTLES CLAIM.
Receives Compensation OF
$l20 for Injuries /; COM
missioner Approves

Stipulation for the settlement Of
the compensation claim of Ernest
Rockhill Of 20 Cooke street, against
T. F. Butterheld. Inc, Of Naugatuck
was approved by Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch to-
day. Injured July IA, 1888, Rock
hill will receive $12s.45 in complete
settlement.
The claim Of Jennie Lasewicz OF
707 Main street Wlnstcd against the
Fitzgerald Mfg. Co. Of Winsted was
dismissed. The won2a contended
that she contracted lead poisoning
during employment
Frank Andrews Of Bethlehem is
to receive $17.53 weekly during the
period Of his disability from his en-
ployer, DR.. Frank Andrews Of Beth
lehem. He sustained leg fracture
while working. Until Sept. 10 he
received $3.50 weekly compensation
Della Dempsey of New York set
tied her claim against Cedars, Inc.
OF Lakeville, for $393.40. She frac-
tured her leg
Anthony Vaitekaitis of 58l North
Riverside street is to receive SITE
from the Plume g. Atwood Co., each
week during the period Of his dis
ability from shoulder injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
1850 Students Enroll
AtManhattan { College
Capacity Registration Evident for Commencement o
89th Year-New President to Greet Student Body

several new lecture rooms and lab
oratories, and the installation ot
apparatus in tie engineering and SCI
ence laboratories.
There have been few changes on
the faculty staff this year. New
heads of departments are Gerard j
Donnelly, formerly in charge OF
physical education of the Massona
IN. " high school, who heads the
department of physical education
Clarence j.. Velz, a leader in the
field of sewage disposal engineering
who will be in charge of the depart
tment of civil engineering, and Johf
G. Hett, member of the faculty Of
the department of mathematics, has
been named head of the department
of physics by Brother Victor.
New Instructors
Among the new instructors are
William A. Burns, Gerard j. Bren-
man, Francis T.. Bergin and Russell
]. Kurtz, former football star who
graduated at the head of his elias:
in June
New courses scheduled include
news writing and the history Of
journalism, and the appreciation Of
music In the School of Liberal Arts
and course In the planning ano
administration of public works In
the department of civil engineering
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Statewide interest has been at
tracted to the appeals, for liquor
dealers look to the courts to settle the
question of the Sunday sale law by
ruling on these three appeals. The
commission, in revoking the three
licenses, held that the licenses failed
to serve meal with liquor on Son.
day as reqoired by law.
The commission has never def
nitely ruled on the question of what
constitutes meal in connection with
the Sunday law. The Liquor Dealers
Association claims that meal shall
consist of what a person desires,
whether 1t be a sandwich or ban
quet. Attorney Thomas F. McGrath
represents the three liquor dealers
in their appeals.
BY reference to a state referee the
cases will be heard much more rap
idly than they might be If held for
the regular docket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
new REAL ESTATE
BOOM FORECAST

Worcester, Mass, Sept. l6-(UP)
IA new real estate boom was fore
cast today by Vincent P. Bradley OF
Trenton, N. j., sales consultant for
the National Association Of Real
Estate boards.
Millions Of dollars OF capital,
seeking with little success haven
of safety and return In the stock
and bond market, is going into real
estate, into business properties and
apartment houses, home and coun-
try estates" he told the associa-
TONS New England regional con-
ference.
1.-THE year 1899, as to real estate
sales activity, promises to rank well
with some of the best years Of the
middle and late 20s."
Bradley urged realtors TO pub
licize opportunities through inten-
sive and generous classified news
paper advertising and newspaper
announcement of sales.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
SENATOR GEORGE
CALLS FOR PEACE

Atlanta, Sept. 16 - (U.P) - Sen
ator Walter F. George, victor over
President Roosevelt In the Georgia
senatorial primary Wednesday,
pleaded for Democratic unity today,
declaring that he bore no grudges.
I'VE cannot afford bitterness after
the election" he said in a victory
speech last night. Good Democrats
will lay aside all differences and
work for the common good.
This is no time for bias, malice,
or hatred. Differences have existed
but they were orderly and within
the party. We shall forget these diff
ferences now"
George won denomination, which
in this one party state is tanta-
mount to reelection, easily though
President Roosevelt asked his con-
stituents to retire him. Virtually
complete returns gave him 141, 902
popular votes, former Governor Eu-
gene Talmadge, 102,150, and U. s
Attorney Lawrence S. Camp, Presi-
ident Roosevelt's candidate, 49,
096. George had an easy majority
of county unit notes.-the governing
count In Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
PENSIONERS ARE
NOT YET MARRIED

Peabody, Mass, Sept. 16 - CUPJ
Baked only by years, two old-age
pensioners who found "love at first
sight" in a convalescent home to-
day begged for a marriage license
already twice refused.
william F. Waterhouse, 81, and
Mrs. Mary Hill, 70, said they again
would appeal to City Clerk Edward
Dowd who previously refused the
license and advised them to think
1t over"
Yesterday they visited Seabrook,
N. H., but were unable to obtain a
five-day law waiver at that Gretna
Green.
Though Waterhouse said they al
ready had hired and furnished a
house, he was not discouraged.
1.-THE rent doesn't start until Sat-
urday anyway" he said, so I've got
plenty Of time"
Meanwhile, opposition to the mar
rage of the couple, each of whom
has out-lived two mates, has over
Swallowed the local political cam
paigns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Manhattan College will open fol-
her eighty-ninth year Monday (Sep-
TENDER 19) with a capacity enroll
ment of 1850 stuoents. This student
body will distribute through the
School of Arts, School of Science
School of Business and the School OF
Engineering.
Welcoming the students will be
Brother A. Victor, F. S. c., who was
recently installed as the seventeen
tn president of Manhattan. He sue
ceeds Brother Patrick, head of the
institution since 1882. Brother Vic
tor was a member OF the department
Of philosophy before going to Rome
in 1887 for advanced studies. Act
ing as his assistants in the admin
istretion Of college affairs, are Bro
theirs G. Edward and Potamian
serving as first and second vice.
presidents, respectively
420 Freshmen
The authorities, continuing Their
policy of the past seven years have
limited the freshman enrolment tc
400. These members of the class Of
1912 have been on the campus fol
the past week learning the ways OF
college life and becoming acquaint-
ed with the traditions and regula-
tions that play such an important
part in the life of a freshman
Through the Freshmen Week pro-
gram they have become acquainted
with the members of the faculty and
coaches, as we'll as the student lead
ers.
Among the many changes that will
be noticed by the returning upper
classmen are the completion and
equipping Of the library building
erected in. honor of the late Patrick
Cardinal Hayes, '88; the addition Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
STROKALITIS WINS
PETITION ON NAME

Judge Earnest @. Simpson today
granted Ferdinand George Strok-
alitis Of this city permission to
change his name to Frederick
George Stroke. The petitioner con-
tended that he was already known
by that name at college, He wes
represented by Attorney Richardson
Bronson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Martial law was ordered for
towns in the Sudeten German
area of CzechOSlovakia after Sude-
ten leaders announced three of
their followers had been killed and
others wounded in disorders. The
map at top shows the first towns
placed under martial law by the
Czech government and the lower
map shows the area in relation to
the whole Of Czechoslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
DIRECT REFUGEES

Vienna, Sept 16-UP)-A central
Office to direct the care Of Sudeten
German refugees from Czechoslo-
vakia was established here today.
Four refugee camps are being erect
ed, one in the upper Danube section
and three in the lower Danube Sec
ton at, Melk, Krems and Modelling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
SAFE RECOVERED

Police today announced the recov-
cry of safe stolen two weeks ago
from Hanlons gasoline station, on
East Main street near Frost road.
The safe was found in woods off
Plank road.
Capt. John Leary and Detective
Lieutenant william Foley brought
the safe to headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
RESIDENTS NARROWED

Saint John, N. B., Sept. i6-(UP)
Residents of the Danish Co.
Operative colony situated in the low
lying marshland three miles from
here were marooned in their homes
today as result of one of the heav-
lest rainfalls in recent years.
The government weather bureau
said 800 inches Of rain fell, mum
dating the lowlands and virtually
washing out the crops of the Dan
ish settlers. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
AARON ALBERT SUED
FOR $500 DAMAGES

Damages o. $500 are asked to-
day in a common pleas court ac-
ton filed by Wallace Cheney against
Aaron Albert. He claims he was
attacked September q and injured
by the defendant. Attorney Harry
Spellman filed the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
EDMUND H. YATES
WINS JUDGMENT

Judgment of $7e27o was granted
in favor of Edmund H. Yates
against Joseph H. Verba in common
pleas court today by Judge Edward
j. Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

THIRTEENERs MEET SINCE 1912
st. Louis CUP Thirteen
mothers have met 10 times yeat
since 1912 in continuing q club
formed originally to promote a
! greater school spirit at the school
attended by their children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Ranrers Elect DiChiara

Rangers Elect DiChiara
Joseph DiChiara was elected pres
ident of the Rangers club at their
first meeting Of the 1938-39 season
the other evening. Frank Stanio
was chosen vice president and Sec
rotary and Charles Amodeo, treas
lirer.
Angelo Stance was appointed
club reporter while a social COM
mitteeN made up of Charles Amodeo,
Michael Carozza, Nicholas Iannan-
toni, Anthony Turzo, John Augelli
and Frank Campus was named.
Joseph Stango, former advisor of
the club, left last week for the Uni
versity of Alabama, and julius
Dezinno was named his successor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Referee To Preside
At Liquor Hearing
Appeal Of Local Dealers From Sunday Sales Law
Assigned in Superior Court; Statewide interest

Stipuations providing that three highly important
appeals from revocatonS of licenses made by the state
liquor commission shall be heard by state referee IN
superior court filed today The appeals those Of
George F. Muligan, Phil Becker and Hugh c. Keenan,,
whose licenses appealed on the grounds that they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16
Orphanage Tag Sale
ToBe Held I omorrow
Rev. Joseph Vaantieius Expects Favorable Response
for St. JOseph's Institution

Girls and boys In the higher
grades of st. Joseph's parochial
school will be seen at each street
corner and in front Of civic build
ings all day tomorrow selling tags
for the benefit of st. Joseph's or
phanage which at present is in dire
need Of funds.
This annual tag day has always
been a huge success, because Wa
terburians, familiar with the Won
derful accomplishments of the or
phanage, do not hesitate for a
moment in being charitable. Rev,
Joseph J. Valantiejris, pastor Of the
church and chairman Of the drive,
expects tomorrow's contributions to
reach a new total
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-16

Words cnnmot describe
the beauty of this maple
suite. clu Il es bed,
spring, mattress, chest
and choice of vanity or
dresser. Unusually low
priced for tomorrow
only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Benn Bardash Mrs. Louis Garber, Mrs. Abe Litch- enStein, Mrs. Samuel Alderman, Mrs Dotler, Mrs. E. Udelowitz, Mrs. Jen- nie Gartzman, Mrs. Casper Bloch Mrs. Frederick Reich, Mrs. Frank Slomowitz, Mrs. Clara Silverman Mrs. Harry Fleisher, Mrs. H. Fleish- CT, ST., Mrs. Max Bram, Mrs. Mor- riS Kosersky, Mrs. Louis Albert, Mrs I. N. Albert, Mrs. Leonard Garston Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, Mrs. Mathilda Rubin, Mrs Morganstern, Mrs. Harry Brenner Mrs. Robert Glickman, Mrs. David Cohen, Mrs. Herbert Liebeskind Mrs. Samuel Kellman, Mrs. S. Spirit, Mrs. Bessie Cohen of North Caro- lima, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Robert Meyers, Mrs. Martin Stern- field, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Jo- Seph Goldberg, Mrs. Joseph J. Da- wis, Mrs. Samuel Holczer, Mrs. Max Oser, Mrs. s. L. Greene, Mrs. Nat Rittenband, Mrs. Mitchell Albert Mrs. Sarah Knopp, Mrs. Robert Grace, Mrs. Aaron Solomon, Mrs Louis Dorfman, Mrs. Frank Meyers Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Charles Walker Mrs. Charles Vineberg, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Mischa Greenberg, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs Samuel Goldman, Mrs. Louis Zub- ker, Mrs. ISadore Stohl, Mrs. Sam uel Segal, Mrs. Leo Blumen, Mrs Max Blumen Mrs. David Walker Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Sydney Jennes Miss Thelma Elbin, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Sol Rose, Mrs. Da- vid Dember, Mrs. J. K. Jennes, Mrs Morris Weinberg, Mrs. Freida Hart Mrs. Harry Lebon, Mrs Samuel Kosowsky, Mrs. Sarah Freedman Mrs. Goldberg, Milton Engleman Mrs. Myer Shakat, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Aaron Albert, Mrs. Ar thur Infeld, Mrs. Filler, Mrs Bern stein, Mrs. Kliger, Mrs. Clarence Wolk, Mrs. Max Matzkin, Mrs. Yale Matzkin, Mrs. Clarence Freedman Mrs. Harry Steinman, Mrs. Joseph Krassow, Mrs. Sydney Albert, Mrs Jacob Elbin, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs Goldstein.
 The committee in charge of the affair included: Mrs. I. N. Albert chairman; Mrs. Louis Albert, CO., chairman assisted by Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Meyer Shakat, Mrs. Abe Rubin, Mrs. Joseph Sey- mon, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs David Traurig, Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mrs. Harry Fleischer.