davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-01-26
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
r ~ aAili4
q
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON


consolidated Features-wNU Service,
NEW YoRK.-When Oliver STAN
l y ley left the British ministry Of
transport in July. 1894, he was sue
ceeded by 36-year-old Leslie Hore-
ss Belisha, 9
OliOer Stanley Sinonite lib
Wears Hard Hat eral The n
On a Hard Head and thereaft-
er, they en-
gagged in many brisk parties and
sharp ripostes, masters of the foil
rather than the quarterstaff, brisk
and finished swordsmen both. Now
it is the ultra-conservative Mr..
Stanley who replaces Mr.. Hore-
Belisha as war secretary, against
confused background, requiring
more details for full understanding
at least at this distance.
On October 8 of last year, Mr..
Stanley offered his resignation as
president of the British board Of
trade. At the time, it was indicated
that Mr.. Stanley had not found
Prime Minister Chamberlain's pros
ecution of the war sufficiently ag-
gressive, but later reports were that
he had revolted against the control
of the government by an inner cab
met of four members. He was per-
suaded to withdraw his resigna-
ton.
His political alliances have
been with the conservative Sec
ton of the army, who vehement
ly opposed the appointment Of
MIR. H0re-Belisha to the war Of
flee, early in 1887. Some of the
"appeasement" wing Of the
Chamberlain government were
bitter critics Of Mr.. Hore-
Belisha's subsequent army
shakeup, in which he sent many
oldsters back to their club
chairs. It is possibly this cir
cumstance which has led to con-
lecture that MIR. SANKEY'S APP
pointment fOreshadows a new
rapprochement between ex-
IRENE right elements IN Eng
land and Germany, the elimina-
ton of Adolf Hitler and new
basis for peace.
Mr.. SANKEY'S activities since Mu-
mich haven't indicated that he is out
for appeasement. However, it is
clear that the colonel blimps of the
army don't like Mr.. Hore-Belisha
and do Like Mr.. Stanley.
He is the secretive, tight-lipped
son of the genial, laxative seventh
earl Of Derby. He gathered some
shining medals in the World war
and was parliamentary under-secre-
tary in the war office, minister of
transport, minister of labor and
president of the board of education,
before becoming president of the
British board of trade. AS indicated
above, he is a fencer rather than a
hard-hitter. He is fifty-four years
of age.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace
Are Given Party

Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence B. Wallace
Of Washington were given a sur
prise party on their 10th wedding
anniversary Thursday by their sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trueman s. Wallace of Arlington,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mason e.
Wallace Of Silver Spring, Md, at
the home Of the latter.
Among the 30 friends and fam
lily present was the couples best
man, Mr.. w. G. Zimmerman Of
Washington; their former rector and
his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. vii.
liam o. Roome Of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Frank B. Wallace, brother Of
Mr.. Wallace, who was an usher In
the wedding.
The couple was entertained at
dinner earlier in the evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowe, who
afterward escorted them to the
party.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin War
field of Woodbine, Md, and Count
ess di zoppola of New. York.
Many Friends Come
From Colleges to Attend Ball.
Many of Miss Darlington's con-
temporaries came from universities
and colleges in various sections of
the country to attend the ball.
Among these were the Misses Joan
Anderson, NOISY Anderson, Mary
Blackwell, Alice Brisbane, Mary
Cecil, Grace Cutting. Elise Farley,
Beatrice Goelet, Barbara Iselin, Lii
liam Mitchell, Margaret Morgan,
Katherine Mortimer, Sally Perry,
Phyllis Preston, Ruth Robb, Evelyn
Sloane, Eleanor Travers, Madeleine
Violet, Francesca Villa, Dorothy
Wagstaff, Ann Cassidy and Elinor
Pulitzer
Also the Messrs. Bruce and How
ard Baetjer, Edward Burke, Leon
ard Bughman, william Bodine, John
Butler, Edmund Carpenter, Amory
Carhart, Lawrence de Camp. William
de Camp, Rene III Rosa, John Dor
rance, Alfred Fuller, Ettore Grassik,
Matthew Gait, Clement Gle,
Thomas GrosseIin, Philip Harder,
Robert Harvey, Berton Harvey,
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Hayward Pepper. Henry Reath,
Christopher Rodgers, Thomas Red
mond. William Sinkler, Joseph and
Saunders Sims, Robert Snowden.
Alexander and Henry Stokes, George
Steele, Alfred Ulmer, Brooks Wall,
John Ward, Joseph Webber, Rich
ard Williams, William Lippincott
and Carter DYE.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Eben Hall, Frederick Hicks, Robert
Livingston ireland, Evan Jennings,
Francis Kellogg, Samuel and Wal
lace Lanahan, Thomas Longcope,
Rutherford McAllister, Alan Nc
Ilhenny, Hunter Marston, Robert
McCune, Herbert May, Alexander
Nimick, jr.: James O'Brien. Stephen
Pearson, Charles and Julian Penrose,
Evening star., 1940-12-01

MRS. DAVID ABELMAN.
The marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abelman, the latter for
n1erly Miss Beatrice Goldberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Goldberg, took place
recently. Mr.. Abelmdn and
his bride are at home at 1921
Arkansas dDenue.
-Bdchrdch Photo.
MRS. H. CONWAY HAISLIP.
(Center.)
Before her marriage Mrs.
Hdisip aDds Miss Pauline
Elizabeth Hollis. She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Hollis of this city.
Harris & E,Ding Photo.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Tuxution to Be Topic

Taxation and zoning regulations
IN the area are among the topics to
be discussed at the meeting Of the
Citizens Association of Section 8,
Chevy Chase, Md, in the County
Building, Bethesda, Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Citizens to Meet

The December meeting of the
Citizens Association of section 4,
Chevy Chase, Md, will be held Mon
day evening at the Chevy Chase
Elementary School.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Many Wrecks in
Rain, Fog, Snow

Millions will go forth this sea-
son to enjoy winter motoring, which
is almost as heavy as that of sum-
mer, as shown by gasoline sales
records. But, says a traffic Of
ficial, it is we'll to remember that:
"a good driver, good car and
good weather constitute an ideal
combination for safety. But, right
now. good weather quickly turns
10 poor weather. and good cars
often become poor cars, if not in
spected in advance of the season.
Traffic records show that last
year there were 93,510 fatal and
non-fatal accidents in the rain,
12,450 IN the fog, and 18940 in
the snow.
I'VE know that many of these
serious occurances would have been
averted, despite poor weather. if
the cars had been in perfect con-
dition. Therefore, anything that
Mobilgas dealers can do on car
inspection, and in arousing motor
lists to its necessity, is move in
the right direction"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Oil Cools Motor

Lots of car owners don't know,
but should know" says G. o. Pollard
of the Pollard Mobilgas station,
that the fan, radiator and water
jackets are not the only things
to cool motors. The motor oil,
besides lubricating, is also depended
on for cooling. 1t cuts down the
intense heat of today's high speed
motors. Otherwise, they'd burn up.
This oil must circulate at the rate
of 26 quarts per minute, at 80 to
As pounds pressure, to do the right
cooling job.
IF the motor is clogged up, if the
oil is dirty, if it isn't full-bodied
and correct weight, it will neither
circulate nor cool nor lubricate
properly. Then you're taking
chance. I say, look at your oil
regularly and drain it at least
every 1000 miles to play safe. And
be sure to inspect it before Winter
starts. This is only one of many
reasons for the Special" Winter
proof inspections now offered by
Mobilgas dealers at bargain rate"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

The daily succession of horror
headlines, screaming danger and
destruction by war abroad is apt
to make us lose sight of everyday
dangers much nearer home, in the
opinion of Harry O. Book, divisional
sales manager, U. S. Tire Dealers
Corporation.
Take winter driving, for in
stance" Mr.. Book pointed out in
an interview here today: "Thous-
ands of motorists are menaced
yearly through lack of understand
ing when a tire ceases to be safe
just as long as there is some rub
Der left on the tread. They forget
the tread design was nodded on for
a far more important reason than
mere appearance; that it provides
the traction which enables the tire
to grip the road.
Right now we are approaching
the slippery road season-the skid
ding season.! Years ago it was the
custom to have horses sharp Shod
in winter to keep them from
slipping and enable them to start
and stop without danger to them
selves or to the vehicle. Today,
the safety minded motorist sees
that his car is sharp shod' in
winter so that he has perfect con-
troll at all times. My advice to
car owners is to inspect all four
tires at once, paying particular
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Helping Drivers Avoid Mishaps,
Repairs Is Plan of Mobi| Experts

difficulty if neglected. They are
announcing this Winter Proof
service, to be rendered at Mobilgas
stations of this area, at a one
dollar bargain price. to include COR
rect winter fabrication, plus 18
additional inspections and services.
Most folks have read a lot about
preventive service recently in mag
azine editorials" declared L. D.
House of House and Dizney, local
agents for General Petroleum Cor
poration in referring to the move
ment. Now, this service, which
is vital to safety, economy and driv-
ing comfort, is available at Mobilgas
stations.
Preventive service (Winter-proof-
ing) helps to avoid failure of car
parts, motoring delays, repairs,
wrecks, injuries and deaths. Auto
motive engineers tell us every mo-
torists should demand such a thor
ough analysis OF his car at least
twice a year, regardless of weather,
but most certainly when the seasons
are changing.
Motorists who change weights of
oil and grease with season, and
have everything about the car III
spected and protected, are the ones
who insure peak performance, long
est mileage per gallons smooth
operation. and freedom from worry
about mishaps and unnecessary
and expensive repair bills"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

BOB HATTON Mobilgas Service,
"brough forth the information that
many motorists have obtained from
$50 to $100 more allowance on their
old cars just because they had
cared for them properly, had them
fabricated and had the oil changed
every 1000 miles, and had thea
carefully checked at least twice
a year. This is the kind of check
up offered in connection with the
Winter proof one-dollar special at
our station. 1t really pays good
returns TO the motorist.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Stitch In Time

"The old adage a stitch in time
is a mild reminder as compared to
the annual warning to get your
car ready for winter. A stitch
in time refers only to possible torn
or ripped clothing, and if not TAX
en- the worst result might be en-
barassment. But failure to get
your car ready for winter, may
mean a costly breakdown or mis-
hap for some of your family" So
says Johnny Mccall of the Airport
Superservice station "A tire blow
out, a locked wheel, frozen bear
ing, defective brakes, dead lamps
or batteries-any one of these at.
the right-or wrong-moment eaD1
have disastrous consequences. On
the other hand, the check-up which
goes with our Dollar Special is
likely to show any weakness in
plenty of time TO correct it,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Thousands Are Menaced By
Worn, DANGEROUS Tires on Cars

attention to the tread. Remember
that safety far outweighs the i'm
imaginary savings to be had from
wearing the last long miles out
of tires worn slick and smooth.
And for absolute safety, we rec
ommend U. S. Royal de Luxe,
These are the tires with brake
action tread, that enable you to
bring your car to swift, straight
line stop in all kinds OF weather
and protect against those twin
Nightmares of the highway, skid
ding and blowouts. Such tires,
in my opinion, will put you ahead
of the game both on physical safety
and on peace of mind as we'll" 10
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

New driving hazards face every
motorists at this season Of the
year, when fall suddenly turns to
winter. and storms often break
without warning. Even in areas
where winters are mild, drivers
are frequently faced with difficult
motoring conditions that call for
the utmost caution, and depend
able car.
Start Preventive Service
Most drivers recognize that an
ounce of prevention is the cheapest
Insurance aoainSt oar failllrn aeri-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

owners and DEAL
RS these days is
obtaining a high
er allowance for
a car when it is
traded in on a
new one.
"a survey re-
C e n t y m a d e
among car deal
- S a Us B o b
of Hattops
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Hungary Moves
AGAINST Nazi Plot

BUDAPEST, Nov. g., (UP)-.A.
plot to kidnap Admiral Nicholas
Horty of Hungary and to murder
his suite in an effort to effect the
release of imprisoned Hungarian
Nazi leaders and establish a Nazi
regime in Hungary was reported
officially today by the attorney gen.
erals office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

dent and repair
bills. B e C a u S {
some IN OF tori sts
m a Y be caught
without warning
by not looking a
head to seasonal
conditions soor
enough. a trouble
preventive S erv-
ice has just been
instituted here by
Mobilgal experts
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08

specializing N auto inspection and
Servicing.
These experts, banded together
in a drive against motoring habardS.
are offering to go over cars. in
accordance with recommendation
of automotive engineers and traffic
officials. With eagle eyes they will
check the things that usually cause
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-08
Hiqner Trade.|ns

One subject about which there is
plenty of discussion among car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
E. Clagett Jones
Nominated Club
President For 1910
Jackson Day Dinner And
Meeting Draw Crowd -
William C. Walsh Speaks

At the regular meeting and
Jackson Day dinner of the United
Young Mems Democratic Club
this week, E. Clagett Jones,
Darnestown, was nominated for
President
Held at the Manor Club, about
$50 members and their guests
heard Attorney General William
c. Walsh give biography of An
drew Jackson. Gen. Walsh was
introduced to the gathering by
State Senator Robert Peter.
In presenting the guests Alfred
d. "Bud" Moves, incumbent pres
ident, paid tribute to jackson and
Francis Blair, a close friend. Mr..
Noyes concluded that "We are
still fortunate to have descend
ants of Mr.. Blair in. Montgomery
OOuilLy.
Other nominees placed on the
ticket for election in February
were: Vice-president, Charles
Jamison, GAINESVILLE and Robert
W. Beall, Bethesda; recording sec
rotary, George Menke, Forest
Glen, and James Walker, Cath
ersburg; corresponding secretry,
Bernard Cummings, Chevy Chase;
treasurer, Charles Ireland, Lay
hill; parliamentarian, Albert
Brault and sergeant-at-arms, Hugh
Poole, Potomac.
Alger Y. Barbee, Kensington,
headed theacommittee ON arrange
ments. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Legion Sponsors
OrthOpedic Work
Clinic January Is

Laurence r. Smoot, Kensington,
chairman of the orthopedic COM
mittee of the Montgomery County
Council, American Legion, has
announced the next clinic will be
held Thursday, January IS, at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
In a statement this week, Mr..
iSmoot says the Orthopedic Com
mite began its work in 1886 and
has since had examined 365 pa
tients through II clinics.
The purpose of this work, says
Mr.. Smoot is to- help crippled
children. Those who have suffered
from poliomyelitis or infantile
paralysis receive special atten-
ton.
Other county organizations are
cooperating with the Legion in
this humanitarian work with the
result that the County Council
has now established two equipped
cabins at a health camp for Grip
pied children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Farm Bureau
Elects King
1910 Prexy
Annual Banquet To Be
Held January u At Rock
vile; 500 Expected

At the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
directors, this week, James D
King, Germantown, was reelected
president. Other officers elected
were, W: W. Hodges, vice-presi-
dent; Ulysses Griffith, Nv, Laytons-
vile, secretary, ad Miss Margaret
Harriss, recording secretary.
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry, Laytons-
vile, was named home and county
chairman, while Mr.. King was APP
pointed delegate to the State
board, replacing J. w. Jones.
Olney.
1t was announced that the an
nual banquet will be held January
81, at the Richard Montgomery
high school gymnasium. A commit
tee on arrangements consisting OF
Mr.. King, Mrs. Fry and o. w. An
derson, county agent, will make
final plans. King states that about
500 reservations have been made
and that each Bureau member will
be allotted two free tickets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Mrs. William III.
Burrows Feted

A host of out of County and
County friends and relatives gave
Mrs. William H. Burrows a sur
prise birthday party Tuesday eve.
ming, January 9 at her home in
Rockville.
In compliment to the occasion
Mr.. Burrows provided a beautiful
triple-decked birthday cake suit
ably embossed.
The event also marked the 22nd
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrows. In reminiscing Mr..
Burrows recalled that in order to
get to his wedding, which oc-
CURED in Washington, the party
had to wade through three feet
of snow with a sub-zero tempera-
ture. THE SENTINEL extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Presidents Birthday Ball
Jan. 30, At Silver Spring
Montgomery County Council, American Legion,
To Sponsor Event. Committees Named

William Marvel, ST., Silver Spring
and Olney; E. Brooke Fetty, Ia
koma Park to Sandy Spring;
Laurence R. Smoot, kensington
and the county high schools; Will
liam Phoebus, Gaithersburg and
Laytonsville and Leslie Engel
Cabin John and Glen Echo.
Bernard Cassell will be in
charge of campaign headquarters
while Warner E. Humphrey has
been appointed Patrons and Spon-
sor Chairman.
Other chairmen and committees
are: Henry Hiser, theatre oper.
ators; Hugh Arbaugh, bowling
alleys and leagues; E. Brooke
Fetty, public address and an
nouncements; L. T. Faulconer
assisted by Louis Alberto and N.
Zimmerman on arrangements.
Alfred C. Paul, chairman, states
that the Birthday Ball win be
held in the Armory at Silver
Spring, January 30, 1000 D. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11

Montgomery County's drive for
participation in the Presidents
Birthday Ball and March Of
Dimes was formally launched at
a meeting of the delegates of
Montgomery County Council, The
American Legion, at the head
quarters of the Campaign Com
mittee, Wisconsin avenue and the
old Georgetown road. Delegates
from every section of the county
attended, and an organization was
perfected for an intensive cam
paign. The headquarters are To-
Gated at the busiest intersection
of Wisconsin avenue, and a sign
Of billboard proportions indicates
the location.
Appointed to head various COM
mittees for the drive are mem
bers of the council and are as
follows: Treasurer, Jack T. Irwin,
Bethesda; George B. Kissinger,
March Of Dimes, aided by H. j.
Moore, Rockville and Potomac;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Clothing Sent To War
Refugees BY Red Cross

The Montgomery County chapter
of the American Red Cross has
sent to New York for shipment to
Poland and Finland 26O garments
for the use of the war refugees.
These garments included mems,
women's and children's long sleeve
sweaters, women's and girls
dresses and underwear, layettes,
socks, afghans and operating
gowns for use in the hospitals.
This announcement was made by
Mrs. JEANETTE Harris, production
chairman for the county chapter.
Mrs. Harris also said that this en-
Urgency production was to continue
and that the National Red Cross
asked that the production continue
in the same quantity as it has dur
ing the past year.
The Bethesda, Chevy Chase and
Silver Spring branches are going
forward with their production work
and the two new branches recently
installed by the chapter chairman,
Mrs. F. Eliot Middleton, in Glen
Echo and Kensington are making
plans to start their own production
work. The branches as well as the
chapter will be pleased to have
new members join their production
groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
John H. Gassaway Issues
Juvenile Court Report

In a recent statement issued by
John H. Gassaway, Magistrate of
the Juvenile Court, announcement
has been made of the appointment
of the following members of the
Juvenile Court Committee: DIR.
William S. Murphy, Rockville,
chairman; Mrs. Phillip J. Fisher,
Bethesda, secretary; Mrs. Milton
Bancroft, Sandy Spring; Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells, Silver Spring and
Clark King, Garrett Park.
Judge Gassaway points out that
1877 investigations were made dur
ing the last six months and that
there were 76 formal and infor-
NAL cases referred and Ill dis
positions of such cases both de-
linquent and dependent.
Mrs. Madeleine Fennell is pro-
baton officer and Miss Polly
Hawkins, secretary for the Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Montgomery Co.
Movie Inspectors
Named This Week
Mrs. J. Harry Gormley
And Mrs. James d. King
Named

Announcement has just beer
made by George r. Mitchell
chairman Of the Maryland Stats
Board of Motion Picture Censors
Of the appointment of 6 voluntary
theatre inspectors for Montgom
cry County.
Those who will serve in this
capacity are: Mrs. J. Harry
Gormley, Rockville; Mrs. James
D. King, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Mar
garet T. Fischer and r. Harlan
Evans, Bethesda; Mrs. Bessie H
Query and Eugene Rupert. Sill.
yer Spring.
No salary is attached to these
position and the duties will, ir
all probability, consist of inspec.
ton Of films as to proper date
number, seal and other require
ments as set forth by the State
Censor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Names WOmen'S
Democratic
Committees
Mrs. Edith Prescott ALL
mutt To Head Campaign
Group

At the regular monthly meeting
of the executive board Of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Mont.
gomery County, chairmen OF
various club committees were an
nounced.
Mrs. Vernon Brewster and Mrs
Archibald Smith were named to ar
range a benefit theatre party in
April.
Committees and chairmen are as
follows:
Legislation, Mrs. Thomas l.
Peyton, Bethesda; Program, Mrs
J. C. Livingston, Silver Spring;
Publicity, Miss Margaret Jones
Darnestown; Membership, Mrs. E
c. Bakersfield, Bethesda; Aims anC
Objects, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Ia.
koma Park; Ways and Means, Mrs
Vernon Brewster, Silver Spring;
Resolutions, Mrs. George Edmonds
Rockville; Registration, Miss Mar
garet Dronenburg, Rockville; Cam.
paign, Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt, Po-
tomac; Constitution and Bylaws
Mrs. Paul Clarke, Silver Spring
Hospitality, Mrs. Carroll Walker
Gaithersburg; Printing, Mrs. NAL
colin Varnell, Chevy Chase; Educa-
ton, Mrs. C. B. Osborne, Takoma
Park; Co-Chairman, Ways anC
Means, Mrs. Archibald Smith
Leland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-11
Mrs. Schroeder Installed
Worthy MatrOn, o. E. S.

The installation of the officers
of the Pentalphia chapter of the
o. E. S. for the insuing year took
place at the regular meeting Janu-
airy 5. The officers installed were:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schroeder; Worthy Patron, Mr..
Roy Wachter; Associate Matron,
Mrs. Eugene Waters; Associate
Patron, Mr.. Merle King; Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Alfred Christy; Asso-
ciate Conductress, Mrs. Helen Will
liams; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen
Selby; Secretary, Mrs. William
Becker; Organist, Mrs. Garry Bell;
Chaplain, Mrs. Merle King; Mar
shall, Miss Waters; Warder, Mrs.
Earl Shorb; Sentinel, DR.. Bates
Etchison; The Star Points, Misses
Gertrude Wells, Margaret Wells,
Betty Selby, Jane Bell and Har-
riett Perry.