davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-30
LOST.

LOST.
AREpALE sandy eol9F old 1s blind pvta7o With
sves,: Tskoma Park; lost Friday. Reward
gIILFoLD: containing sum 9t money: on
reward 0Teinr Tetarned On to ne Emma n smith
Dodge Hotel.
BRACELET. double row Of sapphires; lost
Saturday, vicinity Of 14th and H sts. NV
Reward. North s191.
DALMATIAN: N !IhS ;. white osas Sith black spots
DOG. white male spitz;. vicinity overlee
Ridge. Arlington. Va: childs pet. Falls
Church 1119-J
p0o. black and white, long hair, scar on
7ss1 Ward side cai H'eeHs GeSe q a7as ass onufen
DOG, male, black, white markings; named
Spot; collar. license 20O21O, Alexandria.
Va. Reward Alex. 414s.
EVENING BAG. gold mesh. Masonic TEN
eonfanins ash sna Il Eastern avs Star pn vsua
only to owner: liberal reward GE so64;
GLASSES, black with folding side guards
H. A. Bloes. 61l Duke St. Alexandria. Va:
GLASSES. pink shell; vicinity Ambassador
Theater or Cortland pl:. and Conn. ave;
reward Mum, Valley Vista Apts
PERSIAN CAT ishs aos 9rsnss wsR6. AND white is
iinaton' va. Chestnut 52O5. Reward.
Finder return contents. keep money. l3
Chapman St. Alex. Va. Alexandria 1878:
sCOTTIE. black in vicinity Of Brentwood,
name Scottie. Please call WA. s24s.
SILK BAG. black: left in taxcab at Union
Station. Dec gath: containing glasses. keys
and papers valuable to owner only: reward
AD. 8437. Mrs. Crawley.
SMALL AIREDALE, female. unplucked; no
Monday afternoon. Reward. Call Nortn
1905.
STOCK Of Union Finanes Co. 3, cers,eatess nrsfaeate
Mary ''S N Wsfd. trustee for Carlton Brown;
2 certificates in the name Of MARY NJ
Wd eescs'es gstss n tho ber o Nary NJ
trustee rt % for Kathleen Ward. 1t is believed
the stock was lost some time Srhd Pilot TO ds59 So
1903 Phelps place NV. Finder will please
return to Carlton Brown, 546l Bartlett ST..
Pittsburgh. Pa.
WATCH yellow gold: ladys Bulova. Sligo
1924, Mrs. Rosenburg.
WATCH-Ladys white gold Elgin; vicinity
Ext 2e3. till 5 pm: after s. dE. 4305.
WRIST WATCH. lsdy'ss. gold; Ham!ltOEn, Ia tbs T.
initials II. E. H.. lg4l -. Retl5n 70 POI g
2-sKIN MARTEN NECKPIECE at at Union
Grafton ST.. Chevy Chase: later. Suostan-
tial reward. Oliver 4116. 6.
$500 REWARDmLost on DsG; q; / Fl TdEx- *
pes4Ps siP sRs paM6ND fhA5 Gl6sfIR
Asfb.r tN ias Investment nsfn sds SA 1915
CAT, black Angora, has collar
with bell. Reward. 1924 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV. Ordway 2728.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
New Chief of Navy
Too Busy to Attend
Rite in His Honor

Admiral Ernest j. King, new
commander in chief OF the
United States Fleet, officially
took Office at noon today, but.
was not present at the simple
ceremony held at the Washing
ton Navy Yard.
The new commander in chief
was in conference when his
four star admirals flag was
hoisted aboard the q. s. s.
Vixen, a converted yacht, now q
Navy gunboat.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Father Johns Medicine h;


been used for IS
years as a treatment
for colds and as a
body builder.
1t is rich in vita
minis A and D and
helps to d evelo p
strength. vigor and
vitality.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
A Winner!

Strong, sturdy children are bet
ter able to resist colds and other
infections.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

POCKETBOOK. lost at Crown Tavern
ed Finder return contents. keep money u
~ Grammar st, Alex, Va Alexandria 3115.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

7SIAN CAT, light orange and white. is
:; lost vicinity 904 N. Wayne St. Ar
Iton, Va. Chestnut b205. Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Social Workers
To Meet Friday

A meeting OF officers. recently
elected BY the Tacoma Social
Workers club. has been called for
Friday noon in the coffee shop Of
Hotel Winthrop
These officers are. Miss Stella
c. Kellogg. executive secretary Of
the tuberculosis league. president,
Sheldon Williamson, Pierce Co
Welfare dept. vice president. and
Miss Dorothy Sweet. Y. ". c. A.
northumberland.
Others chosen were as follows:
Membership chairman. Miss
Anne Halliday. director. children's
division. Pierce County Welfare
Dept; time and place chairman,
Mrs. Fred F. Pfsum. Girl Scouts
and conference chairman, Miss
Helen Stalwick. also of the Pierce
County Welfare Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
New Exhibition
To Open Sunday
Art Disploy Will
Be Held AT CPS.

tn. February exhibition Of ths
Tacoma At ASSOCIATION Sill open
N the College ~ Puget Sound gal
lsries on Sunday afternoon. Feb ?
# O'Clock.
A vivid indication Of the great
progress ~ water color painting
in America IN the past few years
will be the unusually interesting
group Of recent watercolors 81 50
contemporary artists which will he
shown in the large gallery. In
cluded are works nv Harold IVES
ton. Arnold Rlanch. Tom Craig
William Chopper. Reginald Marsh.
Barse Miller. Henry Narnum Poor.
and many others
The studio gallery viii feature
an extensive exhibition OF silk
screen prints. The group consists
Of 81 color prints. chiefly by artists
Of New York City. Included are
prints bv Mervin Jules. Adolph
DEM. Harry Gottlleh. ~ AIRY
Sternburg. Federico Csstellon. and
others, loaned by the Springfield
Museum Of Fine Arts.
An exhibition Of valua bic Ameri-
can, French and English antique
glass paperweights Will also be on
view. These are loaned from the
Lea. Mrs. Roger Peck and Mrs.
George Williams Of Tacoma.
The exhibition will continue
through March :. and is open free
TO the public Sundays from to 8
p. m. Mondays from 10 Q 30
p m, and week days from II 30
to : % m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Travellers Aid Socieiy's Annual
Dinner Meeting Will Be Tuesday

She is visiting Travellers Aid agen-
cies en- route.
The speaker was formerly the
executive secretary for the Seattle
organization before joining the ma
tional staff Her topic Al the Ia
coma meeting will be Travellers
Aid Societies in Relation 10 the
National Defense Program.
Mrs. John r. Bolinger, president
of the Tacoma organization. will
preside. Arrangement for this
meeting are being completed by
committee consisting Of Mrs. FL
bert Baker. John Quiz. and Hen.
show Reservations may BE- made
at the agency office or by phoning
Main 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

Principal speaker at the annual
dinner meeting Of the Tacoma
Travellers Aid society AZ s 30 ?. m.
Tuesday will be Miss Dorothy de la
Pole. New York City. Norman
Henshow. chairman. announces the
gathering will be in the junior
ballroom Of Hotel Winthrop.
Miss de Ia Pole is a staff asso-
cfate Of the National Travellers Aid
society, with headquarters in New
York. She has recently been IN
close contact with the development
Of the national defense program in
the east. and is making trip to
the west coast 70 get first-hsnd
information on developments here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Theaier Conference
Al U. W. Feb. 1915

Tacoma Little thester enthusi-
asts and drama teachers will JOIN
several hundr d contemporaries
from other western states for the
eighth annual theater conference
10 be held on the University of
Washington campus Feb. 10, -
and IS. Mrs. Harry r Cain. wife
of Tacoma's mayor, will be guest
speaker at the conference
Authorities in the drama field
will be speakers during the ses-
sions. and delegates will be given
opportunity 10 view campus pro
auctions. Ladies Of the Jury" ana
"Trelswny Of the Wells
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Greeks Turn
Down Plane
Offer Of u. S.
Desire Newer
Craft: Chino
Plans Purchase

NASHI<GTO\-Secretary
Of Navy Frank Knox said the
navy had offered TO give
Greece 30 Grammar naval
planes new aboard the air
craft carrier Wasp. but that
the Greeks. desiring newer
and different craft. have not
accepted The offer.
Knox said that the planes he
had offered To Greece ss = gift
would have been classified as OBJ
solete equipment and therefore the
navy. under present law. could dis
pose Of them.
He also a N n q u n e ? Il that
China has arranged To pur-
chase 100 planes in this coun-
try. N has been seeking 500.
The Grammar fighters are par
iiculsrly good training planes but
they also could be used for com
hat. Knox said. However Cimon
Diamantopoulos. the Greek minis
ter. decided not TO accept the gift.
Which. Knox said. was offered with
10 consideration involved
Greece now Is seeking to obtain
priority on planes ordered in this
country by the British govern
ment. the secretary added
With Rear Admiral John n.
Towers, chief Of nava! aeronsutics,
sitting at his side at press con-
ference. Knox said that navy &C
QUESTION Of warplanes is increasing
steadily. In october. he said, the
navy received 100 planes; in No
vember. 119: IN December, III,
and in January. 2e6 Towers said
that about three-fifths of the
FLAMES are trainers and the re-
mainder are combat craft.
Knox disclosed that the
Siearman division Of the Boe-
ing Aircraft Co.. Wichita,
han, has established the hest
record 80 far In producing
planes. II turned out 80
primary trainers between Jan.
Is and Jan. 81, a monthly rate
of about $50.
Knox added that the navy's
own aircraft manufacturing plant
81 Philadelphia also has establish
cd a good record. This plant. he
said. has averaged one training
plane daily since July.
Knox said that BY early 1912
the navy will he turning out
$50 pilots monthly. This fig
ure will he reached. he ex-
plained. when the three naval
air training stations at Pensa-
cola, Fla. Jacksonville. Fla.
and Corpus Christi, Tex, reach
full capacity.
Knox said that work is pro-
oeeding sa tisfactorily at Argentina
Bay. Newfoundland. where a naval
base is being ests blished. 1t will
be completed in about year. No
planes are based there yet. but
the base can be used at any time,
he said.
The navy's recruiting program
established peacetime record IN
January when 1O.655 apprentice
seaman enlisted. no said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Health Resolutions
 Proposed For l942
Hysteria Over War Propaganda Among Mental Hazards to Be Avoided--Moderat in Eating, Drinking, MerFy.Making
 Among Six PropoSals.

moderation as moderation is one oi the best health laws,
 3. Assume the responsibility that I have as . parent and see that my children are properly protected from disease through the use of imnuni- sation, proper nutrition and rest,
 {, He more careful of my owr personal health by not becoming unnecessarily oyer-fatlgued, by eat tng q properly balanced diet and by dressing senslbly.
 s. Keep my head in an emergency Learn what tp do and ha prepared.
 6, Not spread fear, Be calm ant by calmneSs alone spread 2 feeling of well being,
 Doctor Lamourepx pointed oui that tho most essential health re- solution is a firm determination tt fulfill the resolutions made. The mere act of making resolutions fol the year ahead Is never sufficient An effective health resolution re. uulreS q fjrmnese to do thp utmost to produce the results desired.
 Many people are already living ur to these res0lutlons which, # fol lowed, lead to 3 hetter and healthier way of life, Doctor Larnoureux said Others will have to add certain rules to their way of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
TIRE RATIONINC
 QUARTERS HERE
State ArmOry to Be Off, clal Agency for Water.
 bury District

Headquarters for the Waterbuls district ln the state tire ratloninS program will Do in the state armory on Field street according tO on an- n0uncernent by State Defense Ad- lnlnistrator Samuel F. Fisher and Ratlnnlng Director Chester Howles,
 Waterbury will be the center of District No. s in the rationing pro- gram. Tn the district will be Water town, Bethlehem, Morris, Middle bury, Roxbury, Washington, Thotn- aston, Woloott, Plymouth, Woodhury, southhuTy and Prospect.
 District No. ., which will have headquarters In the old state police barracks at Beacon Ealls, includes the towns Of Naugatu0k, Beacon Falls, Ansonia, Derby, Oxford and Seymour.
 District No. 8, with headquarters at the Meriden state arInory, will include Chsehire, Meriden and Wall llngford.
 District No. iv, with headquarters ct the Torrington state armory, in- cludes TSgrinston, Canaan, Cole brook, Cornwall, Burlington, Bark hamsted, Goshen, Harwinton, New Hartford, Hartland, LItchileld, Nor- folk. North Canaan, Salisbury Shar- on, Warren, Winchester
 A board of five members will sit In each district to receive and rule on applications of necessity for automobile tires. The boards will be- gin functioning Jan. 5, when the rationing program goes Into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

prices when they got out of hand; the Defense Communications Roard was created to coordinate all branches of wire and radio com. munications for defense. A foreign propaganda producing office was created and placed under the direc- ton of Colonel William J. Donovan, leader of World Wars famous Fighting 69th" regiment, The ofice of the Coordlnator of Inter Amer ican affairs appeared on the already crowded scene. Federal Security Ad- minsitrator Paul V. McNutt doubled In brass as chief of the Office of Defense Health and Welfare serv- Ices.
 President Henry A. Wallace was appointed director of the Eco- homie Defense Board and later took over the reins as chairman of the important policy making Sup ply priorities and AllocationS Board.
 Army Triples ManpoweF
 The army moved It's strength during the year from 600,000 to more than l,500,00O men. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
ALLIANCE HOLDING
 BANQUET TONIGHT
President Thomas Matas Heads Committee of Ar.
 arrangements
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Lithuanian Alliance of Amer lea, lodge Il, will hold . New Years eve banquet tonight Rt Nemunas hall, 4e Green street. The affair will start at Q ?. IIl., and continue until ( a. n. Music for dancing will Do furnished by Charles 0luO- dennis and his Merry Mayors or chestra.
 Thomas Matas, president, is chAlF- man of arrangements. AeslstIng him are: John zemantauskas, John Klikna, MT. and Mrs. Peter step- onayicius, Mrs. stephAnle DuIasa, Mrs. A. KiclDrls, Mrs. N. Baker, Mrs Stella Ramanauskas and Mrs. ?, Cs- Eauskas.
 Holy Name Dance Tonight
 4 large attendance tS expected at the New yOars eve dlnenT-dAnce of tho St. JOsenh'g Holy Name A0q cIety which will Do held . tst. JO- seph'g hall tonight fro yl e:30 p. n. to 3:30 Q, ill, Frank PekAnus end his Melody Kings orchestra nt HaTt- ford will furnish music for daTic. lng. Anthony peTeskeylch heads the arrangements committee.
 Play Rehesssal staFted
 The first rehearsal for the Mt, Carmel Dramatic club pluay NO Father to Guide Them" was con- ducted lest night at the parIsh hall Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church under the direction of Rev. Austin Saunders.
 Members taking part are: Valet canone, Charles 1argull0, James Terpniplo, Joseph D'Angalo, John Rossl, Laura ephraIlo, TheFasa TfNs naaGllp and paAQuale RFedlNe.
 ReheaFsaI TOmeEaw
 The BraokIyn q, Q. minstrel cast will reheavse tomorrow night at a;o0 o'clock Rt teh cluhE0oflg on Bank street. The shcw vdll he pTesbnsed January 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
POLICE 10 BAN
 NIGHT PARKING
New City Ordinance to Give Authorities NeCes,
 sary Power

All night parking of automobiles on the various streets of the city will be prohibited after February l when new regulations drawn by Ccr- poratlOn Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and approved ct yesterdays meet ing of the board of police coginnlis- sloners become effective. Parking at any time on any streets IS to De limited to three hours under the new rules. Discretionary power on the complete enforcement of ehe rules has been invested in Police Super intendent William J. Reach, It tn- cidntally provided for drastic action in event of any elnergency.
 The attention of the board was officially callad tp the fact that out lying streets have become congested 0f late by parked machines, They present not only Q menace to traf- flo, but represent serious hazards in event of fire,
 Mayor vincent A, Scully In a re- cent letter to the board suggested that some action be taken to elim- mate the dangerous situation. II was hinted that the condition would seriously aggravate matters # Wa terbury was to undergo an air raid
 The time-limit on parking gives the police sufficient authority to take action At any time.
 Chairman william verrlkeg ex- pressed his thanks to the beard members for their splendid cocpera- ton, adding that his tenure for tho present two-year term has been a
 Police Superintendent Roach also expressed his apprecia tions for the cooperation the members of the poe Ice board extended to his depart rnAnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
.47-Year Old Veteran Wants
 To See Action

A S7-year.Old veteran of the flrut World War today visited the offices of ell the laCal recruiting stations in Q determined etfort tO enlist for active service with the fighting forpes agaiE,
 The volunteer, Alfonso Rescaydl, ef lae GVand street, nearly 2 century ago displayed the aame 0AgeTneas to take up arns sOr the United states, although first elaealfleA As S-A in the 1877 draft. At his own urgent request, he was AMally yeclAsslfled as l-A ln the flEst World War, sew active service ln France. and received eight bullet wounds in the right aFIn,
 Nov with thO United states anoe movN at war, Rescardi ls again ln the front ranks oe the v0IWntseys, yn the Rast weeks hp has been deyetlng Himself whQle- h0artedly ta national deganae, aI- though he ia now eager so take An even more active role In the wNS,
 Me attended the llEst alE ralA WaFden course glyen ln Waterbury, aMA teak the examination with the first group of eNrAllees, He took thA machlzs shop national aeeenae course At LeAyenwOrth Hlgh sch0Ol, aMAat tho end 0e only kJ hears Ne tnatVuctlNR was given Q certificate testifylng ta hla 'sEnaEkeA IMeehaRlcal ability" MNd e9geEMesa Co work. He Is new planning to take Q iaTst cid course, if unsuccessful in getting into the Army, Navy, or the Marines.
 In talking with the various local recrulters, BesCaFdl revealed his eageFnaas e get Into actlpn against the enemies q the coun- ",
 "Jwst rive me that S2b dpllRrS . month, and Iet me shovel coal on enc of our ships," he said repeat- e6ly. "ALl ! want tS chance t0 set Int the thick Nf lt onee Woge.'
 Becauae of hls age, Bescardl is not nov eligible fag enlistment with any og the services, unless he can obtain gpeclN permission from superior officers of one of Che branches oE the service.
 He la confident, however, thst eventually he will ha Rble to peF- suaae the services to take hlm, and salA toAay he would 70 te MaVteagd t0 eco the head army Esegultlng oeaesF thsEe this after noon.
 mescardl, who speaks three laNgusgeg Himself, and under etapds others as Nell said thst some Of tha critical remarks he has heagN asoWna the city streets aheut the TnlleA states, its foreign policy, end its prosecution Qf the wag, naaAa him Aghflng meA,
 AIl he wants 6 R chance te ahaw how ha feels aheut this eauntFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
% &

The national emergency makes t the duty of every loyal citizen not only to adopt but to carry out all New Year resolutions which VIII help to produce and maintain health according to Eugene Y, Lainoureux M. D., Epidemiologist, who propos- cd In the weekly broadcast of the State Department of Health the fol- lowing pertinent resolutions for i942,
 , shall:
 l. Keep my mind clear of hysterie and nervous tension and not allow propagagada to stir me up to peak where ray health will be impaired,
 2. Eat, drink, and Do merry In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
By JOHN D. GONZALES Limited Press Stan COrrespOndentl

Washington (UP)-The year 1941 saw business-as-
 usual torpedoed as an aroused America rolled up it's sleeves and huced down o work on the biggest war production 1Gh in history.
 Jan. l, l941, came in like lamb with few Americans dreaming that blood sweat and tears would be necessary on this side of the Atlantic to forge the weapons of defense But Dec Sl went out in comparison like lion with Pearl Harbor bombed two bateships knocked out three des oyers and other U S. Navy craft sunk by the Japanese nearly 5000 officers, men and civilians had been killed in AAnk afk fknns nlOKaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
AGED MAN HIT
 BY AUTOMOBILE

James Wheeler, T2, of ' Cherry street, was treated ct St. Marys hospital for lacerations about the haad suffered when he was brushed by e car operated by Hans Rangopn, B2, of 7Sp Frost read, yesterday afternoon. The accldeipt occurred on Hamilton avenue and East Main street, sergt. Joseph Petit and Motor Patroltnan Vincent Bege said, when Rangoon who was traYel- Ing west on East Main street stopped for e tratllc light Rt the in- tersectiot1 og Hamilton avenue, Az he started when tTafIlc resumed he grazed the elderly man and knocked him to the ground. After treatment at the hospital Wheeler was dis charged.
 No arrest was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

board in n months had considered 100 defense labor disputes involving l,lS1,577 workers. But by necNEn- Der there were no important defense strikes, A labor-Inan cement t-gov- ernment conference was called by the President to discuss var lahpr relations, A leak In the Arsenal's dlka was plugged.
 From the White House Yacht Pp- tolnac tied un at Q Florida port, the PrAsldent asserted on the oocasien of the annual Jackson nay dinner that the agents of Naxlsnn and those who unwittingly help them are still trying to play both ends against the middle" By years end disunity had evaporated, FBr agents had swooped down on thousands of Axis sympathigers and suspicious aliens for war-long detention in pancentra- tion camps,
 Forolgn Merchantmen aeiRed
 April tO--A historic dNy in ynill- tary and diplomatic annals, The President asked for authority to seize foreign merchant vessels which were immobiliSed In U, s. ports; the state Department announced Sign- ing of Q Danish American agreement whereby the United states was granted permission to build outpost air fields and Qualifications in 0renland; the President modified combat areas to allow ships bearing | lend-leAse supplies to dock Nt Red PICK UP 3
 Seq ports; Q message was dispatched from the White House to King Peter of Yugoslavla expressing shock at German aggression against the country; Canada and the United states agreed to double harness their productive facilities for henis- pheric defense and the Maritime Commission moved to acquire a. 00O 900 tons of commercial shipping,
 In April, ORM oo-directors Wil- l liam s, Knudson and Sidney HtllMan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

is obvious. The assoela ton, thTQpah its representatives ln the field, hAs first hand knowledge pf the pWhllf health situation hefe,s
 'NEor that reason, urge thRt every responsible citizen support this yeart financial campaign to the utmost Every contribution will help I1akt up the additional funds needed t keep this vital agency funptiQniIa as in the past" he declared.
 He pointed out that up "a peQeIl1 Der l, a,A4e patients were cared io by visittne nurses, and that A,Il visits were ynadp to theSA pailanN 'This werk must 60 on wtth0uf cur tailment if we are to maintain pub lie health in waterbury" MT. JoiieI said tat It's present high standards.
 Members of the drive committee are: Team supervisors, Mrs. J, liar old Root and Mrs, John P. Goss treasurer, Mrs. Archer Rowhottollli special gifts, Mrs. Bessie Crane luncheons, Mrs. Arthur Purintoni publicity, Mrs. ortoii Camp; ItaliAE societies, Mrs. Fred Hadden; bust ness, William Burke, John White Walter wallace ana Edward wot kyns.
 Members of the board of directors of the association are: '. WarreE ppson, president; Mrs a P, WI Hams, Jr., vice president: Edward E Jones, secretary; Robert II. Leach treasurer: Lawrence Bean, Mrs Roger anerry, Mrs. Forrest rurin' ton, E. Robert Stevenson, Charles J Allen, Mrs, Arthur Purinton, Mrs Archer Rowbotorn, William F. Burke Ralph F. Paine, Edward 8. Wot' kyns, Mrs. Fred J. Hadden, Mrs. Ar thur Hertzlnark, R. Firth Pickels Daniel q, Harrington, Jr., Mrs, Ortol ?, Camp and Mrs. Chase sheldon,