davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
sRRAUTYs
NEA Service Staff Writer

When every citadel of beauty on Fifth Avenue is turning out more colorS in makeup every month .. when the makers of hat, shoes and gloves, not to mention dresses, are making color the major stock :. when cosmetics cost more and tempt more, its really time to give anoth- CT thought or so to your lipsticks and your costumes.
 mention them in the same breath purposely. Only by thinking Of them together can you escape bewilderment. And here's truthful comfort: if you know them, COS. netics can really make your ward robe expand, or seem to. They're just as dramatic an accent-color as the jeweled belt you buy at the price of drawerful of well-chosen beauty aids.
 For instance, the stunning use of vivid lipstick and nall polish to put the exclamation -point-uuality into an ensemble which otherwise might be just another black suit with blouse and gloves. Of course there are dozens of reds this year, so mind your matching!
 But try an outstanding clothes red, the cerise whose blue is more undertone than 1t used to be, with one manufacturers new pinkisll makeup that will remind you of a hothouse rose.
 (By the way, "pink" never means baby-pink this year. It means the ping of the hunt and the carna- tlon-like flower".)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
HOME SERVICE
SIMPLE EXERCISES CORRECT BIG HIPS

trons look like debutantes) and there's no reason why exercises shouldn't reduce yuors.
 The exercise shown in our sketch is part of Q simple hip-reducing routine that fits easily into your daily schedule. It forces you to move the seldomsused muscles on the outside of your thigh and around the joint where your thigh bone fits into your pelvic bnoe.
 l--Sitting, place hands on mat behind hips. 2-Pull first one knee, then the other, back to abdomen; then let legs fall forward onto mat.
 Exercises work youth-making mir- acles on other parts of your body, too-bust. waistline, chine, arms, shoulders.
 Our 32-page booklet has exercises to reduce fat in ell these places, as well as on calves and thighs. Also has exercises to correct posture, foot ailments, constipation, nervous ten- sion, as well as a general exercise routine.
 Send i0c in coin for your copy of Best Exercises for Health and Beauty" to the Waterbury Demo- crat's Home Service. 0SS sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your name, address and name of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BOLERO MATCHES CHILD'S BROCK
PATTERN A2s

It's playtlme ell year round for a tiny tot, which makes it hard for Mother to keep her spic-and-spanl Plenty oe washable frocks is the answer to this problem -and Pattern 422 by Claire T1lden is the ideal model The skirt of tllis tiny 1fcck contracts with the bodice and matches the little boiero or the ensemble may be made al Of one fabric. The little buttons that trim the skirt panels just where they curve above the waistline in front, are an optional detail, Ike the sash that begins ct either side. So is the pert ribDcu bow at the neck below the Peter Pan collar, where the bodice opens in front. Why not make the skirt and bolero of plain fabttc, a washable spun r@ydn or cotton with 6 gay plaid or polka dot bodice? Sheu need another version tco--let the Sewing Guide show you how to stitch up two fr0cha quickly, This ensemble would make Q charming present for a little niece 0r daughter, yet can be made very nexpensively. Plan 1t now as 6 Chrilmhg morning sllSpTiseI 4
 Pattern 422 is cut in ci1lIareRs slsss 2. (, 6. 6 and 10. size 6, boaero and skirt, requires 1& yards 36 inch fabric and bodice. % yard contract: skirt alone. Ih yards % inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lBc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat. Pattern Department 5e Kifth AvanMaD Nsw xog&. " xs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

to supplement the ordinary dict wisl. . suitable daily ration Of iedIne has been proved by tho txpeEience of millions of people in sections ce the country where iodine is added to the common table salt sold In stores, un- der the advice and supervision of the local health authorities. And a few thousands of readers of this cole Slmn have been taking @ ''nip" og iodine as iiistrtcted in pamphlet on TOdin Ration I am glad to send on request if you iKclose stamped enc. vsiCpe bearing your addressl for years with only benefit to health and well being. Finally, tho ssDo." 90- and-so who uttered tho 1910 senti- ment here quoted ia not a physician at oil, but uses the title Doctor" ob- vionusiy to befuddle unwary people who readily assume it means ile ia q, physician. True, he is Q ph. D. (Doc4 tor Of Phiiosophy) and hence should be addressed as Doctor, not Mister. Copyright 1D4i, John Y. Dalle Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Doctor in Name Only

Notwithstanding the clipping in. closed, we shall continue to take our nip of Iodine" At our house the opinion or advice of "Ol' Doc Brady' outweighs any "Scientitlc" advice of. fered by the self-promoting doctor who writes or edits tho material from which the clipping is taken.
 GIT. M. T.)
 Answer-In the clipping . "Do." so-and-so says only Q physicians examination can determine if there is an Iodine deficiency in your diet. So the Doctor" advises you to con- suit your doctor and to avoid dan- gerous experiments. All of which is . labored effort to be nice and ethi- cal. Matter of fact no physician can tell by examination whether any ones diet is deficient in iodine. That it as not Q dangerous experiment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Hand Mo-
Hand No. 5

based on the eight high cards, the four aces and four kings. 2
 An original bid of one spade;' heart or diamond shows three high, cards, including an ace. or four kings. z
 An original bid of one club shows four high cards, including at least one ace.
 An original bid Of one no trump shows i've high cards. It may be bid with only four high cards # the hand contains teuace p0eiticne with strong intermediate cards in three suits, and especially with 4 hand holding a doubleton tenacs such as the blank ace-Queen or tha blank king jack. ss
 An original bid on one club may be made with i've high cards t the hand contains Q sure game-oz if 1t is unsuitable in pattern for (. no trump bid, for example when i. has a singleton or s five-card Enajci suit.
 You win note that Hand No. l contains three high cards and therefore the bidding should be opened with one epade.
 Hand MO. 2 contains four high cards and should be opened with one club, au artificial bid. <
 Hand No. 8 contains i've high cards and calls for an opening bio of one no trump. even though iis does have Q blddable f0ur-carc. heart suit.
 Hand No. { contains Eve higt cards. but snnslld Do opened watA one club rather than one no tgumy due to the unbalanced distribution
 Tomorrow I will take up the bidl q mDre than Cna X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 AmArieasw Gard Authority

This lS the first of q series of aeticies on tho w. V." system. sys- tems such as this, which lise arti- ficiaI bids, have caused Q great deal of comment. Recently the American Contract Bridge League appointed C special committee to review the aStiflcial conventions of these sys- tenag and to decide whether pr not they would be permitted in totirna- uient play.
 The Van Vlock system hes been taken up by WAldemar von zedt- watx, one of the worlds outstand- ing players; by Mrs. A. M. sobel, one of the two women Life Masters cS the country, and by Myron Fuchs, who has wOn 222 Master Points and needs only S6 more to make him a Life Master.
 The basic theory of the system ia that big hands usually take care Of themselves. Its principal object is to interfere with the opponents reaching their correct contract and to prevent the opponents from shut ting you out of the bidding. One of its chief tactics is making shut-out bids.
 The bidding requirements are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

For Christmas, this lipstick and nail polish arc done Into lovely ro- mantle, but quite uasentilmental heart-shaped box, covered with two silks, one the i9Ai pink; the other, baby pink. This is the perfect nc. cent.idea for hrunettes of both fair and ivory skin. ~r-
 D COSMETICS ALONE
 GIVE COLOR ACCENT
 If your skin has baby pink tones, consider another firra's new ma genta colored series, which is clos CT to this blondes pink skin-tone-- and consider this lipstick together with a belt, huff and cloche of the same hue. They'll make your last years simple dinner dress worthy of any dancing place, especially If the gowns lines gre such that you can have 1t slashed off at the brand-new calf-length.
 And If your daytime wardrobe is sprinkled with popular plaids, then get the very-young new makeup the Npstick of which comes liter ally rolled up for Christmas in the sauclest, hriefest of kits! This, as well as the nut-brown-red cosmet. les put out by the same fine manor of beauty, will go nicely with all the seasons foliage and hues of brown, green, and all the other complementary colors. And the lp- stick and nail color alone will dra. matize anew any formal costume which you strip of every ornament that prevents It's being all-black. or all-any-one color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

bread in cold water, then squeezs dry; add to meat; season with salt and pepper. Add parsley and rice, and mix well. Stuff the peppers with the mixture and place in kettle with tomato mixture; simmer slowly for 2 Ia hours or until rice is done. Thickea tomato sauce with flour and-water paste to serve over psps pers.
 SCOTCH sCONKs
 Afternoon ten in New, York with Scotch seones and jam is. 6 com mon sight. Here's a simple scone recipe with genuine Scotch burr.
 Two cups flour, l teaspoon salt. 1-2 teaspoon soda, 3-4 cup sour milk. sift flour, salt and soda to- eether. Add enough sour milk to make stiff dough. shape dough into thin round cakes. Bake On eriddle in moderately hot (s5s de- gree) oven. ssEve with butter and goosshaEEy tams I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
} MODERN MENUS
How to Set International Tasty Table

pepper, 8 green peppers, slices day-old bread, l-2 pounds ground beef, 3 tablespoons chopped par- sley, 3 tablespoons rice, 3 table, spoons flour, ? tablespoons water.
 Place the tomatoes, water and onion in a deep kettle. Season with salt and pepper and simmer slowly for l5 minutes. Wash the peppers, and remove the top and seeds. Soak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

happiness, seeni-, inc security and the comforts Of fife = we have sat and worried and talked about tomorrow when all three would undoubtedly Dc sEianhed from us,
 That dreaded tomorrow that has kept us mis- erable m ay be, closer than it Ana NvaF hAAm before but t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Born and bred in New York, Mol lie Parnis, the noted American dress designer, takes delight in for- eign dishes. She indulges in food treasure hunts" lunching and din- ing in the different neighborhoods where New York's foreign-born re- create the delicious foods of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

Tn the meantime the generation of boys that's coming along accustomed tO the sight Of mothers business boys become husbands hey won't be sensitive heir By the time they married the exception who doesn't work outside the home By which Sme Che compromised at not supporting nls family in pecd the wife to call him lord master will Feegaed to the category of Towering knhhood and old fashioned chvA the category of things have loved long since awhile would like to find again.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
3 MeIEENNEY oN BRIDGE
McKenney Outlines Defenses Against Van Week System

EDETOR'6 NOTE: I'm this series of articles the writer ls not advo- eating the W. "" system. 1n keeping with his policy to present anything new Co his readers, tho various details of this system arc presented for thelr information, 60 that # and when they play against Che system, sthey may have an adequate defense against ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

It's so embarrassing. when you must bend over, to know your big hips look even bigger-but what can you do?
 Iotsl The right exercises reduce other women's hips (making ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
TOrlOrrOw's Menu

BRMAzgwAgr: Orange and grapefruit juice. crisp bacon, Scotch scenes, jam. coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Kidney beans, whclewheat bread, fruit cup, sea. milk.
 uTllEleR: Hungarian stuffed peppers, Tye bread, cole slaW, pEaIne pias eofgee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

homelands. Among Miss Par7lis' finds are stuffed Italian squash and Hungarian stuffed peppers.
 STUFFED ITALIAN SQUASH
 (Seryes 6 to 10)
 One Italian squash, pounds ground beef. 2 cups ground Amer lean cheese, 2 cups cracker crumbs, 1 chopped clove garlic, teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, No. 1 can tomato sauce,
 If the squash is tender, scrape 1t; if 1t is hard, pare: then nol- low out the center. Mix the remain ing ingredients. except the tomato sauce. and stuff center. Place in greased baking dish; pour the to- mato sauce over it; cover and bake until tender, about 1 1-2 hours.
 HUNGARIAN STUFFED
 PEPPERS
 (serves 9
 Four cups tomatoes, 1 cup water, { medium onion minced, salt end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

There's better Co discover how the working wife her husbands dignity than by studying Che methods O stringy successful working wives Vs smp one "lust methods; husband Myfy everything Ftyfty in savings prva0ns pleasures nfyfify in clothes and gifts That's the work and happy" , ,,...,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Ldtest Styles
1mEAxEH'
HOvv TO Keep WslI
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.

ssnsa lssssss pstaialeg Pss.es nsalsA set AA1WaFeM emeone@ aeeorM wEltsem ~ OwAnm laxEe mwner gg leataR4 E@eyA e9funn MaaBo4 Street. 0hngg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

enjoyment the leisure activities little she explains that can't spend leisure time together and have to be married" third business &eeves most of problems solved by planning saving family hoe that long both working toward that zeal everything else falls into lace. -' v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

working particularly bear In ind that ultimate failure of her marriage depends the prea-
 c her dignity delicate wound N by complaining being overworked and She out
 making hepeet (term reserved for wve and crush the spirit in him by reminding him that she's made he has she's speaking the truth she's killing the thing she loves. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Let's Try Giving Thanks Without Reservations
Bx RUTH AKEE.LETr

For the last few years we Amer leans have been living in the future and q far from happy future it has been. ~,
 No matter what we have llad at tho moment In the RnY of narnnnat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
CAROLINE cHATFIEID.

Eroblema
 
  All oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

And 50 on this Thanksgiving =. not only for the day itself, but a part of every dayx-let's take time out % enjoy and appreciate things as we find them now, without ir- dulgins iFl any To-day is Sine-buE what about tomorrow" Let's enjoy to the fullest every. thing we have for which to be thankful, without taking the edge of our thankfulness by thinking This will never last" ( LET'S MAKE IT
 MOST JOYOUS OF ALL
 And let's not feel that because most of the world has far less than we for which to give thanks, wg must not enjoy what we do have as, much as we possibly can. { If we want to remember the peo. pie in those other countries, let's do it constructively, by putting aside, some money to be spent on clothes or food for them. That will help ft won't help for us to celebrate Thanksgiving halffeartedly - be- cause we feel . little ashamed og having so much, when e great pars of the people of the world hays so little. <
 fs If we have jobs, comfortable, homes. godo food. and our famis lies with Us this Thanksgiving sea- son, let us make 1t the most joy.a oiis one in our memories. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
Caroline Chatfield
sWOrling Wife Must Protect Husband's Dignity.
Savs Todqy
Title Rsslstorsd. .. 6. Patent osies
tCOnslnued From Yesterday

A friend says a most priceless possession Is ~ dignity dOesnt hs grand manner hss referring O h pride and whCh meees oneEs Ee- anect him Co him ths
 vifes possession Strange she s shs person destroy W build and nna- aMAm iE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19

WE, THE WOMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-19
2E 4 MN10 lserves O

kout cups toIZlatoes, ] cup water, medium cnion minced salt end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08
Wilson Held
In Default
$4,000 Bond

Coroner \. p. PaSchall, sitting as a
committing magistrate. today order
ed Claudio Wilson, white. held for
the next criminal term OF Vance Su-
prior court under $4,000 bond tc
answer a charge of shooting TO death
Oscar Mitchell, Negro tenant on the
Wilson farm Friday morning, Aug. |.
after the two had had words at Il
tobacco barn on the Wilson farm IN
I OWnSNille township
Wilson is alleged To have shot Nit
Chcll to death after Mitchell had
cursed him, Wilson. investigating Of
tlCCrS said, went to his home nearby
after Mitchell had cursed HIM, st
cured a shot gun and returned To-
the barn. Wilson Is alleged to have
asked Mitchell to repeat his words.
hIltchcil did, and Was shot dead Oh
the spot
Wilson surrendered 10 Deputies T.
\. Cuttrcll and j.. {. InsCoe WhC-
they went to investigate the shoot
lng.
A coroncr's jury recommended
that Wilson be held for the shoot
ing.
Wilson is in Vance county jail in
default OF the bond set by Coroner
EaSCnall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08
J. WARD BORING
40 UArUND BANK

J. Ward Boring has resigned hi,
position as assistant cashier of H..
D,posltors National Bank of Dur
ham and Will accept a position d.;
cashier Of the Oxford National BanL
Nj. boring takes the place made
vacant IN the oxford banking M
stltutIon by the resignation la.
spring of J. p. TingIe, which ha;
been filled since that time by Il. K
Taylor, executive vice president Of
die bank.
Nh. Boring plans TO nov his fam
lily to oxford in the near future
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08
FIGHT CHARGE UP
IN COUNTY COURT

Add Harris was charged IN county
court today before Recorder r +
Clements with assault, and the v,ar
ran was amended to include III,
prosecuting witness, Mrs. Melln
Robertson.
Harris was given 80 days. suspend.
ed upon payment of the costs and
keeping the peace towards Nh,
Robertson for the next - months
The court let prayer for judemen,
be continued upon payment OF H..
costs as to Mrs. Robersol. She n,I.,
h,ep the peace toward Add Ham,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08

mt luQ DttD cut.
The Soviet high command. Of
@ficiallv labelling Hitlcr'S claims
If vast successes as .Aorablan
fairy tales" declared hat the
iS-day old struggle had cost the
Germans more than 100000
men against 500 O0 Soviet
losses. and termed the %blitzkrieg
a complete failure.
According to Soviet figures,
the ratio of naZi losses would
be nearly three to one. or about
the normal toll for an attacking
army.
Russian military dispatches agar
reported fierce overnight iIghtlng II
the familiar sectors OF kaklSalmI, u
miles north of L~eninerad, SmolenSk
$50 milcs west of Moscow; BE
TScrkOy. 80 miles southwest OF KEY
and in Estunia.
The Soviet high command,
countcring nazi claims OF having
broken the Stain line, declared
that actually no such line OF tor
tificationS even existed and that
the fiction of a vast Russian de
Tense works comparable to
Frances NaginOt line was in
vented by the Germans to Justli;
their tremendous losses.
As to the German report OF 893.oo
Russian prisoners taken, the Re
| army CommunIque commented:
"OccupyIng a Soviet district, IN
ta>cists Immediately and torclbi
mobilize the population for hard Ia
Dor and drive them to the rear. ds
claring them TO be wal prisoners
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-08

TE@-Ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

indicated no red ink will be used In connection with the pen pre- vented him, apparently Q hint ne did not intend to overspend the bor- ourh budget. He said 1t Is his sin- cere ambition to serve the borough well.
 Judge Caine proved an excellent boastnlaster and had the Sstheriag In ilne humor throughout the eve hing. Judge Caino read teiegrams from Congressman J, joseps Smith and U, s, Senator Frank Ma.oney, congratulating Warden Brephy and expressing regret at being unable at Nttend.
 Rep, Thomas Jackson lauded the warden and said the second ward IS proud of him. Joseph c, Raytkwich, jr, Republican nominee for warden In May, expressed pleasure at be- ing able to attend, and lauded tho warden for his sincerity, honesty and courage. He said MT. Brophy Is always c gentleman and thanked the warden for helping to make the recent campaign c good one. He said MT. Brophy is now the warden of the entire town and deserves the support of all residents, reSard- less of party affiliations.
 Burgess George Fellows said MT, Brophy has the ability, courage and efficiency to cope with any problems and predicted he will have to say mo" many times. He said some will ask him for favors and are not going to get them, not because Warden Brophy does not wisli to grant these, but because he cannot do it.
 Other speakers wllo lauded Mr. Brophy were: Peter Meegan, Rev. George Dufn Rep. Richard Durkin, Building Inspector Andrew Bentley, Burgess Andrew OToole, Frank Fruin and M. Smith of Orange, Frank Madden, Chief John dorm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

dore Montambault MT. and Mrs. Patrick McKeon, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Duffy, Felix Nardello, John 0luss, Joseph Durkin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Thomas F. Fruin, M. A. Smith, Mrs. Helen Barrett, Frank Tower, Mrs. Dorothy Tower, Dennis M. Linskey, Kate Clancy, Mrs. Will liam Schmidt, Miss Margaret Clancy, Mrs. Michael Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. George Sengstacken, Chief John Qormley, Patrolman John Y. Hanley, Sergeant and Mrs. Richard Ostroln, Jane Cunningham, John P. Smith, MT, and Mrs. John T, Delaney, Helen O'Rourke, Welfare Supt. Leo Scully, Thomas A. Grant, Deputy Judge Joseph Neal, MT. and Mrs. Richard T. Parkinson.
 Mrs. John Vanasse, John V. VanaSSe, Leon Du Bois, Mrs. l.. Du Bois, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Norton, MT. and Mrs. Thomas r. OConnor, Mss Hermindn Lamas, Thomas scally, MT. and Mrs. Paul ". Buck miller, William r. Kelly, Ruth Y, Kelly, MT. and Mrs, Leonard Con. lin, Mrs Myles Sweeney, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs, John Brandien, Alyee R, Hughes, Mir and Mrs. w. J, Lalor, Mrs. Mary Muldowney, Mir, and Mrs. James II, Moore, MT. and Mrs. George Carroll, Raymond Hughes, Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Swan.
 Also, Betty Wylong, Paul M. Beardsley, John Collins, Judge and Mrs. D. Emret Shea, MT. and Mrs, Jackson, Mir, and Mrs. ]. J. Mage- luz2o, MT. ard Mrs. William Thurs ton, MT. and Mrs. T. E. dunnoud, MT. and Mrs. Alfred J. Meier, MT. and Mrs. Joseph zehnder, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bentley, Mrs. Mae Maybury, Raymond Qoggin, Charles Slrica, George Dinkle, Henry M. Titley, Michael c, Murphy, William W. Patterson, Frank D. Sabia, Will liam J. Walsh, Timothy Costello, MT. and Mrs. Hyman Albert, Atty. and Mrs. Joseph Bernblum, Burgess George Fellows, Olive Plumb, MT. and Mrs. George Waite.
 Mr. and Mrs, Creslow Klimaszew- ski, MT. and Mrs, o. Barb Slomcen. ski, MT. and Mrs. Teddy Lawlor, MT. and Mrs James Howard Mur- phy, Pearl Adkins, Kathryn Bren- nan, Elizabeth Korninsky, Betty Wylong, Peggy Wright, Mrs. Mae Clancy, W. R. Porter, Harris Burke, Rev. George ?. Dunn, Mrs. John Mccarthy, John J. Mccarthy, Hattie Brophy, Lieut.. and Mrs. James Cuddy, Ann Sirtowt, Genevieve F. Coen, Russell F. Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Frederick M Beardsley, Mrs. Teresa 0. Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. VII, liam J. Baxter, MT. and Mrs. John F. Maher, MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lawley, Peter F. Meegan Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly, J. William McDermott, Joseph Pennen, Daniel J. Callahan, Mary E. O'Neill, Jere- miah Callahan, ..Jr., MT. and Mrs. Michael F, Shea, Miss Ellen Duffy, Peter j. Foley, Mir. and Mrs. John Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Edward Haepp, John M. Kenney, John Fitz- gerald.