davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Latest Styles
HOzC To Keep Well
D. DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sIEned Gnlh hygle"s 40: -
encosed Lee should he hrlc
% letters received
mnde 20
William
Madison ChaEO
WRlcrhMrY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
THOUGH GUY"

Burly Brian Donlevy, graduate
screen william who gets his first
chance to be a hero In Paramount's
Down Went McGirty" writes poe
try In his spare time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Household Hints
RY RUTH MILLETT

Back during The iirst World War,
a Slxteen-year-old Belgian girl, en-
tirely unprepared, substituted for
the U. s. Secretary OF War as o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
GLOVE, coURTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE
Engagement Gives
Couple a Foretaste
OF Married Life
ny ERNEST Il, AND GLADYS II
GROVES
Noted Authorities Oh Marriage
Relations

What Is the purpose Of the en-
gagement? BY publicly announcing
their decision 10 become husband
and wife. the couple remove them
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Caroline
Chatfield
Children Learn Sef.Dscpline in Home Only Wher
Parents Discipline Is Wise.
Says Today
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD.


DEAR MISS cHATFIELD: -,
You seem TO think tyranca parents left In this
world but frankly In there only parents
anything and should Ike
this whose children
are obsrepeo down the discipline which
few Of us
ANSWER:
Making ample the uDrcasOnablcnc OF adolescen
youngsters dividing all the complaints they write to this
ranlcal methods Of dealing with
sb minority Of tyranaI parents still left IN the
world.
They are men parcnthood per
their They trouble
explain the little They yell mo-
teach the
They shout DO tins tina: the
punishment" What's the result? Why revolt
In that discipline determines his
the land and society for the Of his days
demands that unreasonable fall short Of the
little authority Instead Of teaching
and self discipline such training teaches cery
Who parents many
until
they liberty pursuit
OF happne@9 ded H. broke IT justified themselves the
B being arbitrary unfair law 50 60 little begin
they've they defy
law when they can get away with ".
tyranny compxed parents and the
u
which However there golden
rules that and the little
principle through
fairly take The punishment refusing
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
r,ohm Of Interest ."."!ea " renders w be
I" !" Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

Rhubarb used IN strawberry con-
serve extends the bulk at lower cost.
And, II not only adds some OF It's
own desirable flavor 10 the conserve
but brings out the flavor OF the
more expensive strawberries ana
allows that favor 10 predominant,
In the recipe given below, oranges
are used too, as well as nuts TO
make the recipe more interesting,
Cut oranges IN slices not more than
i-8 inch thick, and cut strawberries
croSsWiSe IN slices not more than
Ia inch thick.
STRAWBERRY, ORANGE AND
RHUBARB CONSERVE
Mine half.pInt jars)
Two tablespoons dried currants,
2 oranges, cups water, cups q
3-4 lbsD prepared Strawberries, 2
cups n-2 lb) prepared rhubarb, 0
cups q l-2 lbsJ sugar, l-2 teaspoon
salt, 3-4 cup coarsely chopped nuts
toptionalJ
Cover currants with hot water
and let stand about IS minutes,
Drain. Scrub oranges, cut In quar-
tiers, remove seeds and oil coarse
membranes. Cut crosswise In very
thin Slices. Simmer covered In wa
ter until peel Is very tender.
Wash about i.2 quarts straw
berries, Drain, remove hulls and
slice Measure into large pre-
serving kettle Wash rhubarb;
peel II not young and tender. Cut
In l-2 inch pieces, Measure, Add
rhubarb, sugar oranges and salt
10 strawberries, Cook clowly until
sugar Is dissolved and mixture boils,
stirring constantly
Boil rapidly until clear and de-
sired consistency Is reached, STIR
ring frequently, Add currants and
nuts, bring TO boil. Skim Pour
into clean, hot, sterili2ed Jars or
glasses and seal mt once,
STRAWBERRY, RHUBARB AND
FRESH PINEAPPLE JAM
(Six half.pint Jars)
One cup d-2 3D. prepared fresh
pineapple, 2 cups d-2 lb) prepared
rhubarb, cups @ ia lbs) pre-
pared Strawberries, cups @ Ia
lbs) sugar, i-2 teaspoon stalt.
Pare and slice about i-2 OF a
medium, fully ripe pineapple, Re.
move core and eyes, grind using
medium coarse knife OF food chop
per. Measure. Simmer, covered un.
I'll tender. stirring occasionally,
Wash rhubarb; peel II not young
and tender. Cut In i-2 inch pieces.
Measure. Wash about 2 quarts
Strawberries. Drain, remove hulls
and slice. Measure into large pre-
serving kettle. Add pineapple, rhu-
barb, sugar, and salt. Cook slowly
until sugar Is dissolved and mixture
boils, stirring constantly. Boil rapid
ly until clear and desired consist
ency Is reached, stirring frequently
Skim. Pour into clean, hot sterilized
jars or glasses and seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21
Men, Women! Old at
40, SO, so! Get Pep


we95 Years Younger - " 10 Gvss
uou't blame exhausted. worn-out, rundown ie9llas
e your CSC THOUSANDS amazed e what 9 Mt,ls
fHI1Gnfsit1. genrTai TONES. elements often needed
HfioF eo--by bodies lacking Iron, calcium, pnug-
rites II t1nk Il mYHelf. Heqtta nne." Qei ~ %
" uefffx fehletg teddy fgF SOC n net dsllsated
oleA@ Fsesnes ths pFieb Sea dea - ptnnr
on aaie ~ 81 greed drun stores
nnd AiIen's Cat Rate ReFfnmefs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

PsObcms
r. th,s "on1 r'c.. unsuitable f., "bl"a,'"" W." e
~ "'d I" confidence write Miss ch"6"d ibis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

They are men and women who believe that
gives them divine right Of rule over their progeny
TO explain the ways and wherciorcS 10 the little .
They don't reason with the young minds nor try 10
10 shoot IN the right direction, They shout do I'M
punishment" What's the RESULT Why revolt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-21

Certainly the early discipline In The home IL Il
aratiOn for Hfc and IN large measure that diSciI
attitude toward law Of the land and society for
3ut discipline that appears unjust 10 the little ono
that seem unfair, demands that seem unrcasOnat
mark Of training u little one 10 respect authority
the child seIf-contrOI and self discipline such train
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12
SEWARD

Mrs. Irene Holden gave party for the CCC at the camp at Lawing included Chr stmas tree gifts, eat s, and games.
 Germany is said to have delivered ultimatum Great Britain its soldiers from Fnland Germany will support Rus sia Then, IF Russia won bear would swallow the dachshund
 According THE ALASKAN, mimeographee CCC puo11ca tion, in 43 eco in Alaska this Two types ained the subsisted, which fed, and the d1em,1n which the men receive allowance or per diem.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-01-12
Pa stma ster Nelson receiv|

01n c LSAA5 wy O ~ fields now. Sure nice andl warm here. Temperature inI Bakersfield today was 90 degrees. Seems nice to bel in the sun again. Give myl regards to all.
 Have been staying with Bob Stewart. Remember, heI was our cook at Grown Point mine that first year?
 Am going to Hollywood tomorrow for few days and then on to San Diego. Was in Reno, Nev., last week. Will be home sonnet ime in January."
 The Bureau of Public Roads men worked like beav-l CTS to remove the various snowslides along the Seward to Hope highway. A bull dozer broke down and they had to wait for parts from Juneau which delayed them considerably. Among them working at the strenuous job were Roy Thurst on, Roy Mitchell, Frank vii son, Ii s[ Saxt on, Swann Lynn.
 By the time the ms. Star reached Bost on, Captain Whitlam and Robert Riley, Mrs. Oscar Plowman s nephew mate, decided not to ccom- pany the Byrd Expedit ion to| the Antarctic but to stay IN the good old U.S.A. TheI captain because of poor health and Bob" because heI got good job with one of the Weyerhauser boats and returned to the est coast I
 Mrs. Nellie Neal -Lawing 1 is still at Beverley Hills, ,t Cal. She spent Chri stmas 8 Day in old Mexico and at
 tended the annual Rose Car nival and parade in Pa sa- dena.
 Bill Powell, "Thin Man" of the movi es, married Di- ana Levi s'Vampas star, on 4 January 5. He is AT, she Il 2l.
 Mrs. George James of thel Alaska Shop, Seward, and Dick Bei sner, vi sited
 Moose Pass friends Friday ! o Ft Q y,yo onyo
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Heurieh Victory Over
Pepeo Today Would
Net City Crown
Letter Must Take Pair
To Earn Birmingham
Jount; Soints Out

Heurich Brewers. winners last year
of the city sandlot baseball cham
pionship, are only one game away
from repeat performance, while
Pepco, the team from which Heu-
rich took the title last year, must
win two more to regain the crown.
These top-ranking outfits were
scheduled to battle again this after
noon on the Ellipse for the right to
represent Washington in the ma
tional tournament beginning Satur-
day in Birmingham. In the double
knockout series, in which st. Eliza
beth's also participated, Heurich is
undefeated, while Pepco has one
loss on its record. The Saints we're
eliminated yesterday when they went
down before Pepco, 80, in the final
of two holiday games. They pre-
viously had lost to Heurich when
the tourney opened on Sunday.
The Brewers won their second
straight game by defeating Pepco.
Az, yesterday morning. Big Ed
Colliflower was the winning pitcher
as he limited Pepco to four hits
Pepcos Garvey, however, also
pitched a bang-up four hitter, but
it was an error behind him in the
sixth inning that permitted two un-
earned runs to score for the win
ming margin.
If Heurich wins today it will take
the title, while should Pepco come
out on top another game will be
necessary tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
eorge W Former Catholic End Coach Likely Return to Old Position
The
SPORTLIGH1
Small Hop Necessary
For Fast Ball Success
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 CN.AN.AO.-
What about the old hop that goes
with the fast one2 How far does
it hop? I showed It's query in the
general direction of Red Ruffing and
Lefty Gomez in the Yankee dugout.
III say this" Rufflng replied. IF
the hop isn't there you might Just
as well get ready to duck. They'll
pin your ears back, no matter how
much speed you have.
I'D say an inch or an inch and a
half is all the hop you need. That's
enough to make the hitter miss the
ball or fail to nail it between the
seams. Any Jump that moves an
inch from straight ine-I'm talk
ing about a fast ball now-will get
you BY
"A lot of fellows say I've lost my
speed" Lefty Gomez cut in. "I
haven't. I'm as fast as I ever was.
But the old hop isn't coming on.
There may be a few pitchers fast
enough to get by without any hop
say Johnson or Grove or maybe
Feller-but not many. And even
these three usually had it or have
it. I don't seem able to get the ball
to Jump for me any more. I'd say
you must have at least an inch hop
on fast one to keep from getting
shelled. Not much more. Two
inches would stand a batter on his
head"
Evening star., 1940-09-03
By ROBERT HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. "a
racing mans chart on the cham
pionship victories of Crispin Ogle-
bays Holystone and Mrs. D. N.
Lees Spanish Spear at the close
of the 4lst annual horse show here
yesterday would have read simply:
Both horses broke fast. increased
their lead with every stride and won
eased up
That's all there was to it. Sell
dom have two horses shown such
distinct superiority over their oppo-
sition as these two, and while that
may be annoying TO the fans and
rivals who crave close competition,
form must be served.
While Holystone and Spanish
Spear were making a runaway in
the conformation hunter and green
hunter divisions, respectively, Ogle-
bays Question and Mrs. M E.
Whitneys Bon Mutt were having it
out hot and heavy in the open
jumper part OF the best show seen
in Virginia in many years. In fact,
d4lCA bllC 4ON0A 40 "OlC Al lAlC
hung up the dead heat" sign and
called for a return engagement.
Neither entry showed to advan-
tage here. but Question finished
with a slight edge.
Show Admirably Handled.
Between 5000 and 5000 holiday
fans were present to watch the 81
classes. Although a muddy ring
made showing difficult there was
minimum of poor rounds and only
two or three spills. Each event went
off on schedule, and there were none
of the long delays between classes
that often SLOW up most shows
Each official set something OF
precedent by taking his duties Sc
riously and carrying them out to T.
In walking away with the hunter
title Holystone surpassed advance
notices, winning eight blues in nine
classes, all but one of which was
won yesterday. The handsome Man
O. War chestnut, ridden by Lew Col
lister except in the women's hunt
ers, when Lisbeth Stieg of Washing
ton had the mount, scored total of
27la points. Mrs. George Watts
Hills Inky, last years champion,
failed to win single first this time,
but carried the reserve ribbon with
II points.
During the middle of the show
Inky placed second to Holystone
three straight times and apparently
was so used to finishing behind the
former racer that she went unplaced
the only time Holystone failed to
connect. This was in the Corinthian,
when Holystone surprised every one
present by refusing one fence and
then rapping one with a bang.
The victory of Spanish Spear Il
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Won by Ginnico. owned by Mr., and Mrs.
George P. GTeenhalgh; ridden by James
Jackson. ridden by Mr Harding: third.
First Holiday owned by Holiday Hill Farm,
ridden by John Humphrey: fourth. Agent
ridden by Mr.. Burns.
Open to au iumpers-won by Billy Do.
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhalgh. ridden
by Shirley Payne; second, Black Boy
owned by Peggy % Sampson onctdd RIDDEN By by SeE y,
RSseTt H.d Tlddsp BY GhaFlens Gdasn e. Red a
man Piggott.
S10O green hunter stake--Won by
Spanish Spear, owned by Mrs. Lee. ridden
ny Mr.. Fishback; second. Rsscality' owned
y Entf tr Ace gadeH dwhsd 1y 55 M
nSne na MfS f6ur smouder Fddsn oRnsd Mfs
Jackson, ridden by MI Harding.
Working hunters-Won by. VILLAGE
Miss, owned by Mr.: and Mrs W Haggin
Perry: second. candoiette, owned and rid
owned by Mrs. Whitney, ridden by Mr..
Ridgeway; fourth. Big Boy. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Greenhslsh, ridden by Sue Boil
stone owned by Mr. oslebsy, ridden by
x ME R fdden 1e'SRd Sg Mss skT fuller hd
VILLAGE Miss. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry.
ridden by. Mrs. Perry; fourth, Big Boy.
ovSed BY Mr. and Mrs. Greenhalsh ridden
Thoroushbred hunters-won by Holy
stone owned by Mr.. oglebay, ridden
Mrs Hill ridden by Miss Fuller third.
Spring Hope oWned by Ms M z Whit
g Tgo r6asn 0 Fn9 N64b tor n
Ladies hunters-won by Holystone,
second Ry Nd GGoa6 owned 69dfa 5y Dy Mrs. 'Rfh a
5adsg 5adsg BY BY Mss NJ sna Ff Nr thgd yass MISS
Mrs Perry fourth rad
BY Mrs whitney, r ridden By MSS sites
$50 Si9O IS skyscrapsTMWon .r BY Boz Nylt'
ridden by 1t Fred Huehes jr: third HI
10, owned and ridden BY Miss sites;
ridden by MI Fishback
Hunter stake - Won BY Hollystone
owned bv Mr.. Oglebay. ridden by Mr.. Col
lister: second, sprins Hope; owned by
ridden by Delmar Twyman: fourth. viIlaee
den bv so MS peyrS fth Cav S sade owned Tie
BY Mrs Austin Jennings. ridden by Mr..
a Modd dRsed ognRf y m and TGn n b grF Hqnty ts
BY, Mr.. oglebay, ridden BY Ken WincheiI:
stieE: fourth Black caddy. owned owned and an rid rid
der BY L Hughes
owned hy MI and Mrs. GreenhaIgh lid
den by Miss Boiling second. Village Miss
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, ridden by
Mrs. Perry: third. Balkonan. owned BY
Mrs Hill ridden by Mr. Kelley: fourth
Royalty II owned by Mr.. Waters, ridden
by Mr.. Lewis.
Hunt teams-won by Mrs. whitney's
piabie and Dr.: Lewis NJ. Aliens .clifton
Lad, second, Mrs. Hills team Of Inky.
Lucky Buck. and Balkonian; third Mrs
Strong Tea and Spring Hope fourth Mr.
and Mrs GreenhalEhS team Of Ginnico,
Big Boy and Billy Do
Three-year-old champion Spanish
Spear; reserve Balls Bridge.
Green hunter champion Spanish
Spear; reserve, SHOULDER
Jumper champion-Question: reserve.
Bon Mutt.
Hunter Observation-Disclosures: reserve.
Inky.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Bender Kept Speed But Hit
Chute When Hop Left.

This brought us to the scientific
formula as to what makes a ball
hop. Some expert recently has
shown that every fast ball must
have hop or jump-that there
is no such thing as a straight fast
ball. All wrong. Ask Gomez.
Years ago I talked with Chief
Bender, one Of the best. AS I recall
1t, the willy Chippewa at that time
had won 16 and lost for the Ath-
letics. Then the bombardment set
in.
I've lost my jump" the Chief
said. I've got my speed left, but
it's straight speed. What's hap
pened, I only wish I knew"
TITS the spin you get on the ball"
Ruflng said. IF you miss the spin,
you lose the hop. It's hard to ex-
plain. Sometimes it comes and goes,
then comes back again. And it isn't
so much a matter of sheer speed
But when they find you have lost
that Jump for the day. they take
toe hold and let you have it with
both barrels. Or maybe three bar
rels."
This led up to the argument con-
cerning a light and a heavy ball.
Certain scientists say there is no
such animal in sports jungle. Again
they are wrong
"Once again." Ruffing said, 1T gets
back to the matter of spin. Some
throws come up with an overspin.
They land like ton Of bricks 9th
ers come up with backspin, thrown
Just as fast. They are the light
ones to catch"
I'll give you an example" some
one said. Take the case of Charley
Keller. Keller hits a ball with an
overspin. I've seen his inheld
grounders almost handcuff a short
stop or second baseman. They are
something shot from a gum Others
have hit the ball just as hard, but
their grounders are much easier to
handle"
This reminded me of the case of
Sammy Snead. For example, Jimmy
Thomson will outcarry Snead by 30
yards. But when Thomson's ball
strikes the terrain, it has little run.
On the other side, Snead's ball, with
its terrific overspin, may run 40 or
so yards after landing.
It's the spin that tells the story
A slow ball, thrown with almost no
spin at all. usually will arrive after
the manner of a 16-pound shot.
The same Is true in football.
"I want those fluffy passes"
Knute Rockne used to say. Benny
Friedman had this type of pass in
his Michigan and Giant days.
Many pass receivers have been
blamed for muffing forwards that
almost tore their hands off. Here
again it is largely a matter of spin.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Mrs. Ellen K. Harris, 98-l0-88;
Mrs. Jack Palmer, 111-20-91, and
Lila Sari, 103-12-91. Miss Sari won
the women's driving event with a
shot of 215 yards. Mrs. Gertrude
Luce was next at 1875 yards. Mrs.
Harris won the approaching contest,
with Mrs. Palmer second, while Mrs.
Luce and Miss Sari finished first and
second in the putting event.
Doug Mattison knocked a tee shot
245 yards to win the mems driving
contest, with j. A. WoodSide second,
230 yards. A. M. Woodside won the
approaching contest over E. Scott,
while Bill OBrien won the putting
event, with Mattison second.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Old Dominion Archery Tourney
Brings Three New Champs

H. Clark, who set an Old Dominion
record in winning.
In the women's division, both
events of which were won last year
by Jean A. Tenney, former ma
tional champion, new faces ap-
peared in top place. Mrs. Peggy
Clark won the championship cup,
shooting six colds at 10 yards to
become eligible for the Six Gold
Club. The al1-around trophy was
taken by Mrs. Edna Bone.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Two Aces Are Sunk by Holiday
Golfers; 72-Mon Team Honors
Are Sought by Rock Creek

Mothershead vs.. W. L. Moore, +. W Man
ming vs. ". 7. Barnes W. H. Dickhaut
The Cohens had field day at the
Capital club. c. Henry Cohen, one
of the clubs better golfers, won the
gross award in a sweepstakes tour
ney at IA, while Henry and the
Missus tied for the gross award in
a husband-and-wife tourney. First
net in the sweeps went to R. L.
Burgdorf, with 89-l9-70. The
Cohens tied at gross 80 with Mr..
and Mrs G. E. Lindsay. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Davies had first net, with
97-25-72, with Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Kephart next at 98-25-73.
G.. A. Phillips played his final shot
"a feet from the pin at the nine
teenth hole to win a flag tourney
at Kenwood william Hoad and
DR.. A. B. Crawford finished second
and third. George o. Vass, jr., won
a driving contest with a total of
767 yards for three balls, with o. l..
Vale second. G. P. Hopkins won
the pitching contest, feet from the
pin, and John Sassnett and w. M.
Griffin tied for second. 4 feet away.
Mrs. I. e. Peterson won the tour
ney for the j. E. Hutchinson Trophy
with 94-15-79, with Mrs. J. C..
Dale next at 92-l22S0. Mrs. H. j.
Cooper won the gross award with
88. In mems putting tourney,
Marvin Wire, Jack Keele and DR..
J. A. Thurston all had l8 puts.
Klossner Congressional Winner.
H. j. Klossners score of 84-16-
So. made Sunday. stood up to win
the House Committee Trophy at
Congressional. Glass winners were.
A, DR.. R. A Kelly. 83-10-73. and
]. NJ. Strait, 83-1O-73; B. G. H.
Hill jr., S3-l+69; c, Al Nader,
88-l8-70; D. A. J. Cristadora,
92-23-70. Mrs. A. McNitt, Mrs.
G. c. Goetzman, Mrs. H. Harper and
Mrs. H. j. Klossner tied in women's
pitching and putting tourney.
At Woodmont Ed Melnicker won
a sweepstakes tourney with 83-12-
II. Second was Cabot Feldman,
82-10-72, while Simon Eichberg,
DR.. Sam Bogdonoff and Al Gold
stein tied for third. AS a ho-hum
item, Howard Nordlinger won the
gross award with 79. Sam Wheeler
won in class B, with Dave Frank
second. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
won a nine-hole mixed foursome
affair at 93-8-85, with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Steinem second at 108-
1913.
Charles Dixon and Jerry Enright
scored net IT'S to tie in a blind
bogey affair at Indian Spring. Other
winners were Fred Biersdorf and
w. H. Patterson. Mrs. Earl Clary
won a women's tourney. with 99-
2O-79. while Mrs. r. H OMalley
won the high net award at 158-
23-135.
Len Reece won the Admiral Stand
ley Trophy tourney at Army Navy,
with 88-22-66. Second was Col
G. E. Hartman, with 78-10-68,
while H. J. Brown and M. Parrin
had net COS.
Beaver Dam had a varied day,
with medal play affairs, driving and
approaching and putting events,
Jack Palmer and r. E. Heimer won
the Needham c. Turnage Trophy
with net score of 144, while DR..
R. Puryear and DR.. L. Levine were
next at net 145. A sweepstakes
tourney gross award went to Jesse
Baggett with 78, while the net prize
went to R. E Heimer with 84-15-
SO. Women's prizes were won by
Mrs. c. T. Frownfelter, 101-15-86;