davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
Talbot Liked Outside Dis
trict; Monagan Support
ers Rely on Waterbury

The three candidates in next Tues
days special congressional election
in the fifth district today entered
the last three days of the campaign
with observers disagreeing on the
probable outcome Campaign direc-
tors FOR John S. Monagan, Democrat,
and Joseph f. Talbot, Republican,
each predict victory for their man,
while Edward j. Ryan, American
Progressive, claims that he will up
set the calculations of the major
parties.
Political observers outside the
district are for the most part in
clined to give Mr.. Talbot a slight
edge, while many within the district
believe that Waterbury will give
Mr.. Monagan a sufficient plurality
TO insure his capture of the seat.
Monagan SUPPORTS say that he
will roll up margin of 5000 or
more votes in Waterbury, will carry
most of the large urban areas in
the district by siZeable pluralities
and will show surprising strength in
rural areas.
Backers of Mr.. Talbot base their
victory claims on contentious that
the Democratic margin in Waterbury
will be cut down to small figure,
that Naugatuck and perhaps other
cities will swing to the G. o. p. and
that traditional old-line strongholds
will hold fast.
Mr.. Ryan holds that he will dupli-
cate Jasper McLevy's feat of 1898
and carry Waterbury and that he
will pile up enough votes elsewhere
to win the district by small mar
gin.
There IS general agreement that
it will be light vote, but the result
may depend on how light it actually
Is. There were 114,0O0 votes cast in
the fifth district in the 1910 cleo
ton, when voters were also ballot
ing for national and state officers.
The vote may be about $4,000 or 3d.,
900, but snowstorm of extremely
cold weather could reduce 1t to a
much lower figure.
Mr.. Monagan, who Is 80 years old,
first ran for political office in 1899,
when he was nominated by the
Democrats for the board OF aldermen.
He had earlier. been active in the
Citizens Good Government associa-
ton movement, which supported a
city manager form of government
for Waterbury. Following his cleo
ton as an alderman, Mr.. Monagan
was elected president OF the alder
manic board. AS such, he is acting
mayor in the mayors absence and
is a member OF the board of finance.
He is q graduate of st. Mary's pa
roch!al school, Crosby high school,
Dartmouth college and Harvard law
school. He is unmarried and prac-
tees law.
Mr.. Talbot, who is 40 years old,
was an early leader in the Young
Republican movement. He served as
prosecutor and judge In the Nauga-
tuck borough court and was elected
state treasurer in 1898. He is now
workmen's compensation commits
Continued OH Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
Passengers On
Wrecked Plane

Las Vegas, New. Jan. H-UPl
Passengers aboard the air liner
which crashed last night were:
Nj. b. Airline, Corporal, Air
Corps; James G. Barham, sec
Ond lieutenant, Air Corps; A. NJ.
Belejckak. sergeant, Air Corps;
Hal Brown, Jr., second lieuten
ant, Air Corps; Frederick +.
Cook, sergeant, Air Corps; Robert
f. Crouch, first lieutenant, Air
Corps; X. T. DOnahue, second
lieutenant, Air Corps; Mrs. Clark
Gable (Carole Lombard, Holly
wood; Lois Hamilton, Detroit.
Mich; Robert F. Negren, first
lieutenant, Air Corps; Edgar A.
Negren, sergeant, Air Corps,
(brOther of Lieut.. Negren)
Charles ID. Nelson, second lieuten-
ant, Air Corps; Mrs. Elizabeth
Peters. Mrs. Cables mother, Ho.-
lywoOd; Stuart L. SwensOn, sec
Ond lieutenant, Air Corps; Martin
w. Tellrank. private, Air Corps;
David &. Tiigman, sergeant, Air
Corps; Nicholas Varsamine, pri-
vate, Air Corps; Frederick Dit
man, first lieutenant, Air Corps;
Otto Winkfer, movie press agent,
Hollywood. Grew: w. {. Williams.
pilot; Morgan A. Gillette, CO.
pilot; Miss Alice Getz, hostess.
love marriages, rushed here by
plane from Los Angeles and was
believed to be with one OF the par
ties struggling up the towering
sides OF Table Rock mountain into
which the plane crashed.
Miss Lombard was returning to
Hollywood from Indianapolis where,
at patriotic rallies, she had sold ST.
100000 in defense bonds. She was
a native Hoosier. With her was her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters. and
her press agent, Otto Winkler, a
studio representative OF Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, which held her
contract. A Lois Hamilton was an
other passenger. The others were
eight officers and seven enlisted
men Of the Army Air corps return
ing from furlough TO their stations
with the west coast intercepted
command
20 Miles from Las Vegas
The plane crashed about 20 miles
west of here at 7:30 p. IN, Q0:3l
p. III. EST a few minutes after il
had left Las Vegas ON the last leg
of its transcontinental flight from
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
AUSSIES BREAK
JAP'S OFFENSIVE
Forced to Seek Reinforce
ments Along West Ma
layan Front
by HAROLD GUARD
nited Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

(OultcU IEcSS StLII SOllCSpOAuCuJ
With the Advanced Imperial
Forces on the West Malaga Front
January IT. - CUP) Australian
troops, smashing into the japanese
with everything they had from field
guns to the bayonet, have broken the
first wave of new Japanese Of
fensive and forced the enemy to send
for reinforcements, reports to adj
vanced headquarters said today.
Reconnaissance planes reported
that the japanese, were massing
thousands OF men for a new attack
and that about 1000 infantry trucks
were lining the roads for 80 miles
behind the eastern flank.
The Japanese were stopped after
they had forced bridgehead on the
south bank of the Muar River 80
miles from Singapore.
British airplanes, racing to the
support of the Australian Imperial
Force and the British and Indian
troops with them, rained bombs on
Japanese invasion farges, filled with
troops, and launches which tried
to effect landing at the river
mouth.
A general headquarters commune
que said the British planes inflicted
heavy casualties and one barge was
blown to pieces by direct hit.
It was believed that the Japanese
landing force here had been
smashed.
The communique said that British
planes also attacked big Japanese
shipping concentration, including
many small invasion boats, OFF
Malacca, Just up the coast
Other British planes bombed and
machine g,mned Japanese troops ON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
WaterburyVote May Decide Result
OF Special Congressional Election
TUo More Die In
Hartford Blast

East Hartford, Conn, Jan.
17-UP)-TwO more men were
dead today as result of an ex-
pIOsi0n in an assembly depart
ment at. United Aircraft cor
pOratiOn, bringing the death
toll to five, and leaving four
others in a critical condition
at a Hartford hospital.
Latest victims Of the blast
which occurred Wednesday
while a welding job was being
done on q dust collector system,
we're william Gross, 81, and
Peter Di StefanO, "a, both Of
Hartford.
Nine men were burned crit
ically when a wcIder's torch
ignited dust and fumes in the
department, short circuiting
power lines and throwing three
departments out of operation.
Three of the wOrkmen died
Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
STATE POLICE ASK
FOR 100 VOLUNTEERS

Hartford, Conn, Jan. l7--CUP)--
State police today called for 100
volunteers In Hartford county who
were not within the AL draft clas-
s.fication and who were between the
ages of IS and SO.
These men, it was said by Lieut..
Paul LAWN, would compose vol
unteer auxiliary police force. and
would be given an instruction
course In police work.
Similar units, said LAWN, would
be set up under the supervision OF
other state police barracks in the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
WARMER WEATHER AHEAD!

Boston, Jan. 17-(UP)-Rapidly
rising temperatures throughout
New England were predicted by the
weather bureau today after re-
porting a sustained Boston temper
ature of four degrees above zero
from midnight to a. m. Boston's
low for 1912 is one above zero re-
corded Jan. 8. A 1907 reading OF
four degrees below zero Is the rec
ord for the date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
SALVAGE HEAD NAMED

Boston, Jan. 17-(UP)-Gurth
F.. Chambers of Dover, general sales
manager of Lever Brothers Co.,
Cambridge soap manufacturing
firm, assumed office today as direc-
tor of the states salvage program
Chambers. appointed last night by
j. Wells Farley Of the Massachu-
sets committee ON public safety
said his first act would be to en-
list junk dealers In stepping up the
collection of waste paper. rags,
metal and rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
MAYOR HAS RAISE
HE DOESN'T WANT

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 17--tUP)--
John H. Corcoran, Cambridges first
plan + mayor, had tackled onto his
salary today 1000 raise which
he doesn't want.
Corcoran opposed motion at a
city council finance committee
meeting yesterday which would in
crease his $4,000 annual salary by
81 900. "1f the raise is voted, ] will
give II to some charity or return
it to the city," he told the COM
mittee.
But the salary increase was voted,
subject to the city councils ap-
proval.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
Plane Exploded After It
Crashed in Mts. 20 Miles
West of Las Vegas
CLARK GABLE FLIES
TO DISASTER SCENE
Screen Star Was Return
ing to Hollywood From
Indiana; Sold Bonds
BY ROBERT c. MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

DI hoDLhA " MAALLh
United Press Staff Correspondent
Las Vegas, Nevada, Janu-
airy II. (UP) - Gay,
laughing Carole Lombard,
beloved by movie-goers the
world over, was almost GER
tainly a charred corpse to-
day along with the 81 other
persons who were aboard the
Transcontinental and West
ern Always passenger plane
which crashed and exploded in the
desolate Potosi mountains last
night.
Until searchers reach the wreck
age, there remained faint posi-
bility that some had survived, but
witnesses who heard the npact OF
the giant, twin-motoreu plano
against a mountain side, heard the
resultant explosion, saw a sheet OF
flame mount in the sky, said they
could not believe anyone had sur
Yived.
Gable Flies to Seen.
Clark Gable, as much Of silver
screen idol as she, and the other
half of one Of Hollywood's few real
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17
BOND 10 - GIVEN

Boston, Jan PA 81 600
defense bond ms cad Of the Gus
tonary new automobile will be
awarded the lucky ticket holder
at the presidents birthday ball M
Boston Garden Jan. 30, 1t was an
nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-17

Continued on Page p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Methodists Express Regret
at Mrs. ldles Departure

weeks, and will drive East with
her mother-in-law.
Program for the meeting was
a talk on the Incorporate life by
Mrs. Roy Kidd, who was intro
duced by Mrs. Milo Warner.
Mrs. Kidd talked on narcotics,
accidents and alcoholism, illus
trating her points with three
sets of large charts provided by
the Macomb County Sheriff's
Department. Mrs. Kidd stressed
an educational program, truth
and personality adjustments to
obviate the problem.
Mrs. Alfred Tucker was in
charge of devotionals and talked
on the fellowship of love.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Girl Scout
Meeting Set

ALL GIRL SCOUT leaders
will meet with members Of the
Council at the home of the Girl
Scout commissioner, Mrs. Paul
W.. Mckee, on Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock, II was planned yes
terday at the council meeting.
Purpose Of the gathering Is to
lay plans for the opening activi-
ties of the troops, to give indi-
vidual assistance on program
planning, and to set meeting
places for the troops.
Mrs. p. K. McWethy was host
ess to 16 council members yes
terday at her home on South
Wilson boulevard.
MIR. AND MRS. w. L. NO.
VILE have returned from a
short visit with relatives in
Cleveland.
MOUNT CLEMENS L cd g e
No. 6, F. & A. M. will confer
the second degree on four cand-
idates Wednesday at 7:3O p. m.
in Masonic Temple.
MRS. ARTHUR DONALD
SON entertained the Tuesday
Club at her home on Lincoln
avenue today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Protect HeadbOards
THE VOGUE for beds W

THE VOGUE for beds with
quilted or tufted headboards be-
comes increasingly popul r.
Some of the loveliest are uphol-
stored in soft, delicate shades of
silks, brocades, satins. The pcob-
lem then is to keep them free
from dust and soil. To protect
headboards and still enjoy their
beauty, make well-fltting covers
of transparent film. Film can he
purchased by the yard, cut TO
slip snugly over headboa;d and
be bound at seams with ordinary
binding tape. Covers should be
shaped so that they fit smooth
ly. yet are easy to slip on and
off.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

DEEP REGRET at the repar.-
ure from Mount Clemens of Mrs.
Dunning Idle was expressed by
members of the Women's Society
of Christian Service, at the
meeting held last evening in the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Idle will leave tomorrow
to spend some time in Gettys-
burg, Pa, with her son and
daughter-in-law, Prof. and Mrs.
Dunning Idle, Jr. Mrs Idle, Jr.,
has been here for the past three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Maid Trouble?
Here's How You
Can Forget It

I'm NINE MONTHS I've aged
nine years." she said, and !
knew that another general
houseworker had left her to 60
and do wars work.
She did look older lines,
and the harassed expression OF
the anxious, inexperienced
housewife did it. Running a
house without help will do 1t to
anyone who knows as little
about it as she does.
So I suggest that If you're
taking over, or changing maids
often, plan it. One important
thing my harassed friend never
does Is to have the household
going, when the maid arrives,
in the way the maid Is expected
to keep it going.
It will give you confidence
and skill in management to do
the work yourself awhile-and
you can do it without damag-
ing your, disposition and appear
ance. Remember. organize it,
and keep to the schedule, es-
pecially the schedule Of daily
cleaning and weekly special
cleaning.
And do depend upon the hand
lotion, one bottle Of which is
ever present by the kitchen
sink and another in the bath.
Using 1t constantly you'll es-
cape the drying, wrinkling, dis
figuring effects of soaking.
The well-known trick of dig
ging nails into soap before per-
forming q dirty task is still one
Of the best beauty cues for
houseworking women. And you
will find 1t very helpful to use
one Of the new invisible
glove" connections, several Of
which have just been made
available for women who are
working In war industry.
These creams prevent CRIME
from working into the skin, and
make It much simpler to cleanse
your hands. After cleansing, Of
course. you'll want more lotion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Calendar ofGon,i,g Grenb
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %

l. o. o. F. Encampment, in Barron hall at 8 D. m.
street, at p M Executive board at p. M
GRADUATION for Red Gross Nurses Aides at ST. Josephs
PUBLIC RoLLER-sKATiNG PARTY at Mount Clemens
Arena, 14o Macomb street, sponsored by Herman Xix
BIN LADIES AUXILIARY in the assembly room at the
Synagogue at 8 p. m.
RuN1MAGE SALE Krauseneck building North Broadway
sponsored by Grace Church Guild.
WV Auxiliary, in Veterans hail. at 8 p. m.
HARVEST SUPPER and fancywor sale ut ST. Peters Luz
heran Church parlors at Macomb sponsored by Ladies'
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Community Room Of Mount
Clemens High school. at 7:30 p. m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
MOUNT CLEMENS commandery ST. knights Templar prac-
se for Te%R's Dsss IN MssSns hail. at 7so M
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs. John Sullivan 70 Hubbard avenue at 1870
RED CROSS Motor Corps at Mount Clemens High school,
BIN JUNIOR sIsTERHooD. at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Madorsky, 40 South Highland avenue, at p. m.
ST. AGNES GUILD of ST. Peters parish at the home Of Mrs.
Leland Grim, SO Grand avenue, at p.
CHILD STUDY GROUPS One and Three at the home of Mrs.
Robert Allen. la South Wilson boulevard at p m
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters the home Of
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman,. South Walnut street. At 1890
IdMUNIZATION CLINIC for public school children, in
Room l23. Mount Clemens High school, 9 g. m. to IL
CITIZENSHIP CLASS third floor, county building to
GAMES PARTY hail. sponsored by knights of Column
BUILDING BENEFIT PARTY in American Legion club
RED CROSS WORK in Mount clemen. High school sewing
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS in Veterans hail. at sis
DESSERT CARD PARTY for members friends Of St.
Louis Rose Club, ut the home Of Mrs Louis Yochum,
Shook road, ct I:3U p.
TWELVE Bellies election meeting, at the home OF Mrs
Lloyd Hockin. 58h Wells street, at p. m.
ST. JOHNS Lutheran Ladies' Auxiliary, the parish hall
at Fraser. at 7:45 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Bride-E[ect
Set to Leave

THE FINAL FESTIVITIES
before Joy PingePs departure
for Montgomery, Ala, to become
the bride of Aviation Cadet
Frederick Gemmer are to be
held this evening, when Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fenton will
entertain at a family dinner at
their home on Riverside drive.
Miss Pingel, her mother, Mrs.
George Pingel, and Cadet Gem
m.er's mother, Mrs. A. B. Gem
mer, will leave at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning for Mont
gomery, and the wedding is set
for Saturday at $50 o'clock in
the post chapel at Maxwell
Field, where Cadet Gemmer is
taking officers training.
Last evening a small group Of
friends took the bride-elect to
dinner at Gordon's Grill, and la
ter they adjourned to the home
of Marjorie Ginsburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Miss Gould
Ns.v Isaehe~

INTRODUCING Nancy Gould,
English teacher at Mount Glenn
ems Junior High school.
Miss Gould is a devotee of the
theatre. While at the University
of Michigan, where she earned
her Bachelor of Arts degree in
May, 1912, she was active in
the Children's Theatre, uni
versity project sponsored by the
Women's League. Her particu-
lar field was props, make up
and staging.
She also worked in Play Pro-
duction, took part in class pro-
jects. and was president of Zeta
Phi Eta, speech fraternity. She
is a member of Collegiate Soro-
sis, and did her bit as an up
perclassman by serving as orr
entation advisor for freshmen at
the University.
A number of varied hobbies
take up her leisure time. Among
sports, tennis is her favorite.
She Is so interested in photog-
raphy that she has her own
darkroom at her home in De-
troit. And she enjoys the out
doors, which led her to spend
several summers as a girl s
camp counsellor.
In Mount Clemens, M Is
Gould lives at 80 South Wilson
boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
EaN Hat
100 Attend
Bridge Party

A CROWD of 100 persons
gathered last evening for the
bridge party which the Young
Women's Club sponsored in Ma
sonic hall.
Door prizes at the event were
won by Mrs. William Moderson
and Mrs. Lewis Gutschow, and
table prizes were also awarded.
Mrs. Earl Burk and Mrs. Russell
Rooney were co-chairmen of the
party.
The club will meet next ON
Nov. 2, in Masonic hall, when a
program of newsreels of the war
will be shown with Marcella
Henk in charge. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Ernest Buckholz, Mrs.
Harry Halter, Mrs. Jack Day and
Helen Frederick.
MRS. VAN BRINK and daugh-
ter Mildred have moved from
1913 Jones street, to their new
home at 81 Clair avenue.
LUTHERAN LADIES' AUX
ILIARY will meet in st. John S
parish hall in Fraser Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
!, l427<4
Monday Musical Opens
Season AuspiciousZy

Hicks - one Of the hioh bocD1
in her group Of soneD ok6ogo &
The tender love afCh18 Y10
Otto Goldschmidt, youn9 Oo'
man pianist, whom Barnl61n l1
likes, eliminates IN brokGu GDG
tract with Barnum and youn
with the pianist, In the -
scene, presented with 1neo1o
and feeling. AS
The unusual program 1oEUDo4
an suspicious opening Tor ~
Monday Musical season.. q
Mrs. c. H. n. MaclIenzje. p1va
gram chairman, introduced 1QG
Hicks, and Mrs. a. ". He1nQs
president, conducted the btlG
business meeting. '
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

MRS. GEORGE TROMBLEY
Of Trombley boulevard, whose
birthday anniversary II today.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
ALBRIGHT Of 80 Eastman
street, upon their eighth wedding
anniversary today.
RHEINHARDT BL u EN- Z L,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blue
mel Of 280 Euclid avenue. He IL
four years old today.
WILLIAM SIEWERT, upon
bis birthday anniversary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20

AN APPRECIATIVE AUDI
ENCE of more than 90 men,
bers and prospective members of
the Monday Musical greeted Lii
liam Beall Hicks last evening in
her one artist presentation of
episodes in the life of Jenny
Lind. given in the Mount Glenn
ems High school Community
Room.
The appealing story of Jenny
Lind, famous operate and con-
cert singer. proved q happy We
hicle for Miss Hicks, a talented
artist whose own grace IN d
charm added much to the enter
tainment. She was costumed in
the period of the middle 1905.
The program opened with the
meeting of Jenny Lind and Sig
nor Manuel Garcia, famed Paris
ian voice teacher, who rejected
the singers talent. Perhaps the
most dramatic of the four scenes
presented, it included an oper-
attic aria sung for the teacher.
In the second scene, Jenny
Lind, now having achieved OPP
cratic success, receives manu-
scripts of three songs from Felix
Mendolssohn, of which ION
Wings of Song" was the high
light. Miss Hicks dramatic tai
, ent was evidenced again in
Scene III, where she receives q
communication from p. T. Bar
mum to come to America to sing
q series of 100 concerts, q plan
which met with her approval,
since she had decided not to ap-
pear for the opera.
In the last scene. "The Last
Rose of Summer" from the OPP
era Martha" is sung by Miss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-20
Group Takes
Tables for Party

A NUMBER of reservations
have been made for the public
Halloween card party which
Shining Star Circle will sponsor
at the Kings Daughters Home
on the evening Of Oct. %. at 3
o'clock.
Those who have reserved Ia
bles are Mrs. Albert Fattier,
Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Alfred
Slocum, Mrs. Russell Glasgow,
Mrs. Elmo Spears, Mrs. Marion
Albro. Mrs. David Rouleau, Mrs.
Earl Swan, Mrs. Charles Wood.
Mrs. william Churchyard.
Mrs. William Tucker. Mira.
Louis Odor, Mrs. Gordon Su.li-
erland, Mrs. Ronald Distlerath
Mrs. william Bridenhaush, Mira
Thomas Kaltenbach, Mrs. Rich.
ard Hogarth. Mrs. John J.. Will
son, Mrs. Franz Devantier, and
Mrs. Eric Ryser.