davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Nova Pocks No Punch
Claims Modest Max

you know how Nova happened
to get this match with me, don't
you? No wisecracks, now. 1t wasn't
because he lost a bet. He got it on
the strength of that Farr fight.
Who else did he ever beat? Bob
Pastor kicked him around, and Pas
tors not in my class Then he won
+ fight from Gunnar Barlund,
when he happened to cut Barlunds S
eye. Up to that time the Gunnar
had knocked him down and was
giving him a good shellacking.
"On the strength of that he gets
. match with Farr, who has Just
been softened up by me. Farr was
a shell after I got through with
him. And, when Nova finally tags
Tommy, and has him helpless, he
can't even knock him down, let
alone finish him. Boy, what busi-
ness has a punk like that in the
same ring with Max Baer?"
The old steer splitter, as you see,
Is as bashful as ever. But there's
a difference in his manner. He
used to say he would murder Louis,
TOO, and when he said it he sounded
ike guy in the death row threat
lining to hit the electric chair on
The chin. A hollow boast, if you
bee what I mean.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
From the
Press Box
Boer Talks Easy Victory
Over That Punk Nova
BY JOHN LARDNER,

FERNDALE, N. Y, May 20 (N.A.-
N.AD.-Down to the floor, crashing
like tenpins, went one great fighter
after another, as Max Baer struck
his conversational stride.
'Braddock? I woulda killed him
II I hadn't had myself under con-
troll" said the bonny butcher boy.
"Schmeling? I crucifled him. You
know Joe Louis has never felt the
power of my punch yet. Galento
couldn't 60 round with me. Tunney
woulda been my dish. Nova? I'll
knock him stiff"
Having thus arranged and rear
ranged the history of pugilism with
one lung tied behind his back, the
beautiful heavyweight from Liver
more, Calf, proceeded to the show
ers, where he slaughtered the tune
OF a popular song in two rounds.
Mr.. Baer is full of sass these days,
as he trains up here in the so-called
Kosher Alps for his fight on June
with Lou Nova. It's far, far diff
ferent Baer from the Baer who
chewed his fingernails to the elbow
In preparation for the shambles with
Joe Louis back in 1885. Four years
older, Make is 10 years more con-
f1dent. He thinks he is going to
hamstring Nova. the young and
earnest collegian.
Moxie's Imagination
Plays Him Tricks
Like the bonneville Trolley, Mr..
Baers mind runs on one track, and
sometimes less. He always was
afraid of puncher. Not literally
frightened, mind you, but inclined
to brood on what might happen to
him If he got in the way of some
strong mans sabbath wallop. Max
les imagination gave him no peace
the time he trained for Louis.
Let him be satisfied, on the other
hand, that his foe cannot hurt him
badly, and Mr.. Baer has no worries.
He whistles like linnet. He SINGER
ely believes himself to be a sure
thing, one of Thor's highest grade
thunderbolts.
In this instance, Max respects his
own punch and has no respect for
Novas. Rightly or wrongly, he has
convinced himself that Lou can't
hit. And that is all he wants to
know.
Il spilled Tommy Farr with the
first left hit him." says the Belle
OF the Abbatoir, land you know the
left Is not my best punch. The left
is supposed to be Nova's best. and
he hit Farr with IS of those things,
as we'll as 40 rights. in one round,
the fourteenth. without dropping
him. What kind of hitting is that?
Evening star., 1939-05-20

defeated G.. Borsari (CapitaD. 2 and /:
W. M. Smale Purcellville) defeated r L.
Fisher tChevy. Chase). and Final
e. B. Heimer Beaver DAM defeated Ed
f1iHnrH fCheuu ~
Evening star., 1939-05-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

'Please! he said. you seem like
you understand. I'm leaving for Cali
fornia directly, so this time l really
won't be back But could you fix it
SOS l could see Lariat and wish him
good luck?"
Arizona stared at little old Jim
Torpey with her jaw dropping. Then
she seized the tiny creature and
whirled him into the ROOM "See him."
she cried. Il reckon you cam"
A few minutes later she was out
side, leaning against the locked door,
facing Sporty. She was breathless,
Evening star., 1939-05-07

determined; refused to let him enter.
you've got to trust mew she
begged. 1--WE got a rider and I've
signed your name to some papers
about him and you must back me up,
pardner! We've got just about time
to place every dime we own on Lariat
and get to the clubhouse. Come on,
like hell-bent- for r-the-water- -holew
Somehow the bets were placed. At.
eighty to one, which showed how this
last upset had broken what little faith
Lariat had ever inspired. Somehow
Arizona also led Sporty forcibly past
the paddock. In their box Mrs. Wild
(Confinvsd on poss 16)
Evening star., 1939-05-07
STRANGER THAN MAN

waters savagely with his tail so that
small fish will be frightened and scurry
wildly together When he has enough
rounded up. he feasts.
w THE island of Jersey in the
English Channel cabbages grow to a
height of fifteen feet. Walking sticks
are made from the stalks.
4HE professionally caterpillar, found
in France, does not know its way
home, which is IN unusual contrast to
the uncanny sense of direction pos
sessed by nearly all insects, animals,
birds and fish. This species of cater
pillar weaves threadlike line after
leaving its nest so it can return home,
along the thread,
Carl KULBsRG
Evening star., 1939-05-07

a SEAL does not breathe through
holes" in the ice, but through
small. thin sheet OF unbroken ice.
When he decides on spot, he scrapes
the ice with his teeth until it becomes
sufficiently thin for him to breathe
through.
IHE woodcock - hermit of the
woods" - is so perfectly camouflagcd
that it is almost impossible to find her
nest. Rarely seen, she has such con-
hdente in her power OF self-conceal-
mcnt that she does not fear detection
She's so unconcerned with danger that
ii nest is discovered. one can pat her
On the back
LIE threshcr shark gets many OF his
meals by using his tail! He beats the
Evening star., 1939-05-07

shouted. MAYBE it was you who hurt
Lariat. What the hell have you done?"
For a moment the diminutive visitor
looked as if he could not believe his
ears. Then a flush suffused his face
and he drew himself up proudly
"You ignorant. unbroken coltr' he
said. IF you think I'd hurt that horse,
you're not fit to own it," There was
conviction in his tone, but the men
started toward him in a group. Ari-
zona blocked their way.
This lynchin' party will please
retire." she announced in clear
voice. Il happen to be this gentle
mans alibi, so lay off him. He'll go
quietly" Sporty shot her a quick
look and seemed satisfied. Old Torpey
turned toward the door Il won't
come back" he said brokenly mot
everv'
Sporty sat with his head in his
hands for long time when the others
had departed, and finally Arizona
touched his shoulder He looked up
and smiled wanly. II guess this just
about finishes things" said he. Girl
gone. horse gone, money all shot"
Hold the floodgates. pardner."
said Arizona. There is just chance
we can get him fixed in time - that
is to say. if you can get me some live
snakes
Snakes? What on earth are you
talking about?"
Didn't you ever hear of snake oil?"
she demanded Don't you know
snake oil will cure pretty near any
thing? Only the snakes have got to be
fresh. l don't hold with drugstore
snake oil An old Indian showed me
how to make it, And it worked so
we'll on a puncher that had the rheu-
matism that he ran two miles to get
away from his wife after only one
treatment"
This is poor time to kid me.
Arizonar'
I'm not" said she. her great eyes
wide Just you bring on your snakes
and seer'
The next few days we're very profit
able to the small boy population of
Saratoga Springs. Snakes of any kind
we're unfortunately hard to find in
that neighborhood. but few bold
spirits managed to scare up some and
Arizona kept them alive in basket
under the desk Of her improvised
Office until wanted. This was we'll out
OF nostril reach of the horses. but close
enough for convenience. and every
few hours she would cook up strange
and alarming looking brew. which her
skillful hands applied to the aillng
Lariat
Meanwhile Lariat's price dropped
like plummet Old MIR Spratt sud-
denly remembered that some days ago
he had meant to bet on Lariat. so he
put a thousand dollars on him without
asking the price. and promptly forgot
that he had done so. Sporty went
around with a face which Arizona
called "as long as the last mile OF a
hard trail" Arizona herself. in con-
slant attendance on her four footed
patient. was in a condition of exhaus-
ton which drew final protest from
Tony.
you've got to quit thisr' he de-
clared.
Twill" said Arizona Unexpectedly,
because Lariat is supple as his name
sake again. and I've still got three
snakes left overv'
Sporty, when he thanked her for the
wonderful cure she had effected. was
still so hollow-eyed and miserable
looking that before she went back to
STRANGER
Evening star., 1939-05-07
SWING LOW, SWEET LARIAT
Continued from poss five

the hotel to rest, Arizona insisted
upon Tony's driving around to Jerry's
rooming house.
Il know what will make Sporty feel
better too" Arizona told her husband.
Then she explained the situation.
Jerry must see him and be kind. That
must be done in common fairness!
Until after the race, anyway! But
when they arrived at the dingy house.
they found that the Torpeys had gone
without leaving any address, and they
were obliged to return to the hotel
defeated.
There Sporty was waiting in the
lobby. note in his hand Look
herer he said. 1--WE just heard from
Jerry and she says she and her father
are going to California tomorrow.
They are leaving in the afternoon
and she wants me to meet her in the
park at one o'clock tomorrow after
noon. That's so near post time that it
isn't even funny. but I've got to 20.
It's my last chance to see her know
it's asking lot. Arizona. after all
you've done already. but could you
sort Of stick around Lariat while I'm
gone and take care of things?"
I'm watch 'em like placer watches
gold" she promised.
Next morning dawned in as much
glory as Saratoga had ever seen for a
Special. The mud hens were going to
be out of luck, and Arizona chuckled
with contentment when she thought
of what fast track would mean to
Lariat. After seeing Tony off for New
York, he being obliged to return to his
duties at the store. Arizona betook
herself to the stables around noon
Sporty had just gone to his date and
everything appeared to be in good
order. Lariat's condition was splendid.
all things considered, ard Arizona
settled down comfortably with dope
sheet one of the stable boys had handed
her
Lariat's surprising recovery had
sent his price up again. but being
comparatively unknown, he was not
featured by any of the wise money.
The stable was warm and still. Lariat
moved quietly now and then. and
Gladys. who had been removed from
the stall and chained in a corner.
munched ruminatively. Then sud-
denly the door burst open The place
seemed crowded with excited men.
where's Wildfeld?" they de-
manded, There's been an automobile
accident and Ted Avan's been taken
to the hospitalr'
Come outside and talk" said
Arizona do you want to scare
Lariat half to DEATH"
Outside they confirmed it. The
jockey had been badly injured. There
was no possibility of his riding and
apparently there was no other desir-
able jockey available. Sporty, in his
poverty. had not been able to provide
a second string man, and the names
of possible substitutes. flung at her
wildly, meant nothing to her.
II know where the boss is." she
said, outwardly calm. land it will
have to be me that fetches him Don't
anybody do anything while I'm gone!'
Then she turned into the Office to
get her hat. Her head was throbbing
and it was difficult to think clearly.
Only one idea remained unshakeable;
Lariaf had 10 ,un' His doing 50 meant
everything to Sporty. and she. Ari-
IONA. owed Sporty debt. If only she
could manage to pay it now! She had
picked up her hat and made desper-
ate step toward the door when a
familiar voice halted her
Evening star., 1939-05-07
GARDEN PATCH SALAD

GARDEN PATCH SALAD
Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise
Hellmann's French Dressing
l medium sized head
cabbage
y cup cooked diced carrots
l cup cooked peas
" cup diced celery
\ cup cooked diced beets
3 tbsps. chopped onion
HolloNout q firm head of cab
bage. leaving a shell. Slice re-
moved cabbage very thin and
put back in she'll. Marinate
carrots. peas. celery and onion
in French Dressing and place
in refrigerator for an hour.
just before serving. toss to-
gether marinated vegetables
and beets. Fill cabbage shell.
Serve with Real Mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
> '1k41uHESA "e<
Reed Why Rsai Asyssssiss
sshsr svea thea hOme-m0del

tastes frsshsr even thea he1s-R0dei
You, yourself, know that q dress
ing for salad can taste no fresher
than the salad oil used to make it.
Hellmann's Real Mayoonaise 10
made with "FRESH PRESS"
Salad Oil, which we ourselves pre-
pare fresh each day, as it 10 needed.
Then in our double -whipper it 10
mixed with eggs, added egg yolks,
our own special blend of vinegars
and choicest spices. Nothing else.
No starchy filters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Weddings
MOODY SMITH

Invitations have been issued by Mir. and Mrs. Walton s. Smith of Colonia, N. J., for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Smith, to Arthur M. c. Moody, son of Pro- lessor Lewis F. Moody of Princeton, N. J., and the late Mrs. Moody. The ceremony will take place on Feb. in St. Johns Episcopal church, Elizabeth.
 Her sister, Miss Winifred Smith, will be her sisters maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be the Misses Elizabeth J. Simpson of Elizabeth, Eleanor Moody of Princeton, a sister of MT. Moody: Miss Mildred Wrightson of Sparrows Point, Md, cousin of the bride-elect: Miss Augusta Shifferstine of Tamaqua, Pa: Miss Jane Vinegar of Gar den St., and Miss Virginia Mead of White Plains. N. '.
 Lewis F. Moody, Jr., of Woodbury will be his brothers best man.
 After the ceremony. which will be performed by the Rev. D. Lyt- tleton E. Eubard, rector of St. Johns, a reception will be held at the Smith home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

three and two. his contract was safe. as trumps could be drawn, giving him four trumps, four dia- monds and two clubs.
 East ruffed the second lead of diamonds. however. and returned his last trump. Now South had to fall back on the hope of 6 three-Lwo split in clubs for his 10th trick. He cashed the high club in dummy. returned another, which East won, and with noth- ing but hearts remaining. he had to give South Q chance to discard his losing diamond while dummy ruffed. Two bad breaks equalled a fulfilled contract.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

cluster of orange blossoms and car- ried a prayer book marked with or- chids. The dress of the maid of honor was Alice Blue taffeta and she wore top knot flower with a nose veil. She carried an old fashioned bouquet. The flower girl wore baby pink taffeta dress and carried an old fashioned bouquet. The brides mother wore Q black lace gown with matching accessor- les and wore a corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore a black velvet frock and also wore Q corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at Suozzo's Grill. About fifty guests were in attend ance including out of town guests from Boston, Bridgeport and West Virginia.
 Upon returning from a wedding trip to New York, the couple will reside on Geddes Terrace. The bride wore Q black travelling dress with blue brocaded jacket and wore a beige coat trimmed with silver fox and accessories to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Rev. Michael McVerry officiated ct 0 pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Lucy's church when Miss Josephine Chilleni, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carmine Chillemi of Birch street became the bride of Michael J. Caputo, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Caputo of Frances street. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father McVerry. The altar was decorated with cut flowers and special program of nuptial music was rendered with Mrs. E. Carosel- h, organist and Mrs. James DeVito, soloist.
 The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Ju- lia Caputo, sister of the bridegroom, and, and Joseph Lucia was best man for MT. Caputo. The little flower girl was Phyliss Chillemi, niece of the bride.
 The bride wore Q gown of ivory satin styled with sweetheart neck line and long fitted skirt terminat- ing in a long train. She wore a veil of ivory tulle caught with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
FEBRUARY

Feb. Pref. Harvey McNeill, lecturer, Wonen's club.
 Feb. IA. A. U. w. benefit play, Davenport hall.
 Feb. D. Naomi chapter hobboy show, Temple hall.
 Feb. 3-Bunker Hill corps show Bunker Hill church.
 Feb. 3-University club annual dance. The Elton.
 Feb. 4-Monitor Hose Veterans Assn. dinner, Colonnade.
 Feb. 4-Turners' 10th annual mas querade, Turn hall.
 Feb. G-Dr. Brewer Eddy, com menator, Women's club.
 Feb. 8--Leavenworth sports car- nival. Wilby High school.
 Feb. 9, 10 and 11-"Double Door, ' Civic theater play, "Women's club. Feb. Q, 10 and 1i-"Double Door, ' Civic theater play, Women's club. Feb. 0-Comdr. 0. J. Mac Gregor at Industrial Foremen's club.
 Feb. 10-DiFoggia society show St. Joseph,s auditorium.
 Feb. II and l2--Amateur gynnas- tic championship, Turn hall.
 Feb. l2-Dan McCowan. natur- alist, Second Church forum.
 Feb. 13-Coronas club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 Feb. 14-DiSilvestro lodge dinner dance, Waverly Inn. Feb. l4-Miss Edith W. Fisher, speaker, Women's club.
 Feb. 15-Prof. Odell Sheppard lecturer. Women's club.
 Feb. 15-Civic Orchestra of Wa terbury concert. Buckingham hall Feb. 16-Dr. Charles Clark, public forum, Castle building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Personal
Sisterhood WEI Sponsor Bridge

Plans have been completed for a bridge to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Rosengarten of Gloves terrace Monday, Jan. 90 by Beth Fl Sisterhood. Mrs. Frank Meyers and Mrs. Charles Walker are CO., chairmen of the event.
 Members of the assisting cotn- mittee include Mrs. Abe Fandiller, Mrs. Sara Freedman,- Mrs. Abe Litchenstein, Mrs. Frank Slomo- witz, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Louis Wineberg, Mrs. Harry Alderman, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Benja- min Robb, Mrs. Robert Grace, Mrs. Isadore Dibner, Mrs. H. Seymen, Mrs. Isadore Jacobs and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
 All members and friends are in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Bridge players constantly grumble about bad suit breaks or bad breaks in the trump suit, Actually, how ever, these are the hands which make the game more than child's play. All would tire of 1t quickly if 1t was only a game of laying down aces and kings, but when the player runs up aganist problems unantici- pated in the bidding and is able, by taking thought, to circumvent "out- rageous fortune" when he feels that he has done something worthwhile.
 After winning the first trick, West shifted to a club which was won in dummy, and a trump led to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Coming Events
JANUARY

Jan. 26-sons of Italy show and dance, Temple hall.
 Jan. 27-Concordia society mas querade, Buckingham hall.
 Jan. 27-Reserve officers chap ter's military dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 27- Scottish entertainment. Davenport hall.
 Jan. 2S-Civic theater's children branch play, Women's club.
 Jan. 2S-Burns birthday supper Foresters' hall.
 Jan. Backward F. Payne, au- thor, Second Church forum.
 Jan. 29-Lithuanian 0. of o. con- cert, Nemunas hall.
 Jan. 29-Junior Hadassah formal dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 30-President's birthday ball, Hamilton Park pavilion.
 Jan. 3i-Vera Curtis, Wagnerian lecture, Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Weddings
St. Elizabeth AIumnde
 Gathers At Supper Meeting

ing were Misses Lucy Bowes, Mae Shanahan, Margaret Kilmartin, Anne Burns, Genevieve Carolan. Nancy and Mary Delaney, Helen ana Katherine Healey, Catherine ana Margaret Maloney, Helen Mccarthy, Marguerite Kennaugh, Mrs. Joseph Cassin, Mrs. David Hayes, Mrs Will liam Shea, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Kath- ryn Hayes and Mrs. Daniel F. Martin.
 Miss Cary Mangini et1tertainec the Gamma Sigma Tau recently.
 Following the meeting, enter tainment was enjoyed and de. licious luncheon was served.
 Members present were Mary Ci- maglio, Jennie Cimaglio, Shirley Morse, Doris Di Lorenzo. Marion Rock. Dorothy Rosato, and Cary Mangini.
 A new member, Frances Johnson, was admitted.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Doris Di Lorenzo of Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

The Waterbury chapter of Saint Elizabeth held a supper meeting last night at 61 Church street. Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, presided. Reports were read of activities to date since the last meeting, and Miss Mae Shannahan, secretary, read the report of the minutes of the preceding meeting. Miss Mar garet Kilmartin, treasurer, read a financial report.
 Plans were formulated last night for card party and fashion show at the Hotel Elton Easter Monday night, April 10. Miss Anne Burns was named chairman, and will be assisted by the Misses Marion Cas- sin, Katherine Healey, Helen Mo- Carthy, Margaret Maloney and Mrs. David Hayes.
 Those attending last nights meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Junior Women's Club
 Sponsors Hobby Show

Miss Pauline White, match covers and soap samples from hotels; Miss Barbara Doherty. samplers; Miss Sally Barnum, scrapbooks; Miss Kathleen MacLean: coronation souvenirs; Mis- Natalie Meth, snap shots; Miss Ernestine Peircey: Miss Lois Macken, needlework and paint ing; Miss Rhoda Macken, needle work; Miss Maurine Fox, glass bot ties; Miss Ellen Grant, needlepoint; Miss Marion Jackson, miniature dogs; Miss Eleanor Keller, horses.
 A chorus of about fifty voices in- cluding the Mastersingers and a group of young ladies will be heard on Friday evening, February 10th at st. Joseph's hall, when the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Provincial di Foggia society will present their minstrel show and dance. The show is under the direction of Jo- seph Lezotte and Henry DelPo will be master of ceremonies.
 The chairman of the affair is Miss Anne Augelli who is assisted by Miss Rose Vitarelli as co-chair- man, Sally DiVito as secretary and Mrs. Joseph Lago as treasurer.
 Also on the committee are: Mrs. Nicolas Augelli, Mrs. Nick Bozzutto, Mrs. Marietta Tore, Mrs. Dora Da- longes, Mrs. Prank LaBonna, Mrs. Mary DeCosmo, Mrs. Anna Vassalo, Mrs. Lisa Garafol and Mrs. An toinette Quattrociocchi.
 Miss Elizabeth Swanson of Water town avenue is spending several days in Holyoke where she is the guest of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Kleinert of South Main street are spending a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Wt
Rebekah Lodge Holds Reception

Mrs. Agnes Finlay was in charge of entertainment which followed a meeting of Winona Rebekah lodge in odd Fellows hall last night. Plans were completed for a bridge party next Wednesday at 1:3o p. m. and for a fashion show March 1.
 A school of instruction will be conducted by District Deputy Pres. Grace Richard at the next meeting, February 8. Delegates from Nauga- tuck, Ansonia and Seymour will be present.
 The following committees were appointed last evening by the Noble Grand: finance: Mrs. Susan White, Mrs. Doris Fancher, Walter White; music, Mrs. Dorothy Hockert, Mrs. Rose Foley, Wales Meisinger: sick visiting committee: Mrs. Doris Fancher, Walter White: music, Mrs. Dorothy Hockert, Mrs. Rose Foley, Wales Meisinger: sick visiting com mittee: Mrs. Doris Fancher, Mrs. Mabel Bachman, Mrs. Anna Croce, Mrs. Ella Anderson; field day: Mrs. Juliette Granger and Mrs. Ella An derson: publicity, Mrs. Louise Clark and Miss Lena Gugliotti; drill mis- tress of Rebekah drill team and off, ficers, Mrs. Juliette Granger; mis- tress of regalia and character for Rebekah degree: Mrs. Louise Clark; entertainment committee for next four months: Mrs. Agnes Finlay, Mrs. Doris Fancher, Mrs. Juliette Granger, Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. Helen Dunlap, Mrs. Freida Dick, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Ey- man, Mrs. Martha Currie and re- treatments for the next three months: Mrs. Florence Plumb, Mrs. Mary Parsons, Mrs. Louise Clark. Mrs. Amelia Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Jean Stevens, Mrs. Augusta Anderson and Mrs. Olga Vanguard.