davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Jan. l5.-Pvt. Leon- ard Caine, who Is stationed at Fort Boiss, Texas, Is spending a fur lough with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Martin L. Caine, of North street.
 The combined Young Peoples of St. Michaels and the Congre- gatoinal churches will hold a dance this evening. Dancing will be from 8:30 until 12:S0. Miss Sara Elm cry is in charge of directions.
 There will be meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship on Sum- day evening, January 17, in the parish house at which Ludwig Meuser, chemist at the Naugatuck Chemical company will speak. New members are cordially invited.
 Pvt. Edward Enamait, who is sta- toned at Fort Adams, Newport, R. l., is spending q few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Ena- malt of North Main street.
 A farewell party will be rendered to William Leuchars, son of MT. and Mrs. William Leuchars of SIS Hill side avenue, this evening at Stra- tons restaurant, Park place. MT. Leuchars recently joined the U. s. Marines. He was formerly @ mem- Der of the photographers staff of the Naugatuck Daily News.
 At the annual meeting of the St. Michaels Episcopal Church Helpers, William J. Noble. Jr., president of the society, was reelected to office. Reports read indicated that the past year was most successful.
 Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Mrs. Seabury s. HungerfOrd; second vice-president, Mrs. John F. Jones; secretary, Mrs. Harold w. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Fowler; and assistant treas urer, Mrs. George SchIOsser.
 MT: and Mrs. Thomas Burns of Ward street have received word that their son, Sergeant Thomas Burns, has arrived safely in North Africa. Sergeant Burns is a weather observer in the U. s. Army Air Corps.
 CHURCH HELPERS
 At the annual meeting of St. Michaers Church Helpers 1t was voted tO gather on each Wednesday to assist with Red Cross sewing. The meeting will be on Wednesday after moons and will be held in the Pri- mary Room where machines will be gathered for that purpose. Arrange ments have been made for putting the machines there in order and several were offered in addition. Most of the women of the Church Helpers are assisting in some form of Red Gross work, but it was agreed to make this guild objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
TIRES AND TUBES
 ISSUED JAN. ii.
First Report Issued Today By Martin T. Lynn, Ra.
 ton Board Chairman

Naugatuck, Jan. 15.-Martin IT. Linn, chairman of the Naugatuck ration board issued his first report today showing that tires or tubes were issued, January Il, l94S, to the following:
 John BreZak, { recaps; Charles Fogarty, 1 recap: Howard o. Ahrens, recap, 2 tubes; William R. Frend- berg, 2 recaps; Margaret L. North, 1 recap; D. Thurston Sons, recap, l tube, truck; D. Thurston Sons, 2 recaps, 3 tubes, truck; Raymond A. Gogolewski, 8 recaps; Genevieve |Mariotti, 3 recaps, tube; Carl A, Ander, new, truck; Carl A. An- derson, { recaps, truck; Gale R.. Ecenbarger, recap; Martin Hamal- ian, recaps; Raymond Stinson, 3 recaps.
 Edward P. Baummer, ST., 2 re- caps; Edward ?. Baummer, Sr., 2 grade three; William J. Huh, 2 re- caps; Raymond A. Fredericks, 4 re- caps; George Anderson, 2 recaps; Nellie F. Nyberg, 4 recaps: Madeline ID. Thurston, recaps December quota); Richard F. Ostrom, re- caps; John Arnold, { obsolete; George A. Kelly, 3 grade three; George A. Kelly, 2 recaps; Joe Marco, 4 grade two; Louis Schiller, Jr., 1 grade three; Louis Schiller, Jr., 2 recaps; Edwin R. Curran, 9 new tires; Hazel D. Aurisch, 1 new, truck; John F. Fitzgerald, 9 grade three, tube; Nellie Donovan, 4 re- caps; Thomas J. Walton, 9 recaps; Thomas J. Walton, 1 grade three; Edmond J. Cotnoir, 3 recapS; Alvin A. Wooster, 2 recaps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
JOHN CRANICA
 DIED THURSDAY
Born in Poland, Was Resi-. dent 3S Years; Funeral
 Services Monday

Naugatuck, Jan. 15-John Gran lea, a resident of Union City for 3s years, died Thursday afternoon ct his home, 68 Wooster street, after @ short illness. He was born in Po- land. He was a member of the Po- fish Roman Catholic Union of America.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary tGladkowskD Granica: two sons, Corp. Eugene, who is stationed at Camp Goldsborough, N. C., and Lu- cten of Middlebury; and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry DeMarco of Shell ton and Miss Hedwig Granica of Union City.
 Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 8:15 a. m. from his residence to St. Hedwig's church where a high Mass will be celebrated at g a. m. Burial will be in St. James cem- etery. The residence will be open after 3 p. m. Saturday.
 Club Speaker
 Earl Blanchard, 6 member of the faculty of Leavenworth high school Waterbury, spoke on Natural Springs" at meeting of the Nau- gatuck Junior Woman's club, today at 3:l5 p. m. in the high school. Miss Barbara Green, president, pre- sided at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

The prizes are in the form of tin cans salvaged by the crew of the worlds most inspiring cruiser dur ing her battle with the Japs at 0uadalcanal and are inscribed and suitably mounted on a board with Q horseshoe nall. Even during that historic sea battle with the Japs tin cans were saved for salvage on the San Francisco by men whose business 1t Is to win battles and their patriotic example should be followed to the utmost by civilians who are fighting on the home front.
 The cargo of tin cans was taken ashore at San Francisco when the cruiser docked there for rerairs fol- lowing the battle on November lS, 1942, when she successfully fought off Q convoy of Jap ships attempting to bring enemy achievements to Guadalcanal, The San Francisco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
GIRL SCOUTS MAKE
 PLANS FOR HIKE
Group Will Hold Outdoor Meeting Tomorrow; No
 Regular Session Held
OAKVILLE
Correspondent, Irene Slough.
 Telephone 4.S993

Oakville, Jan. 15.-The Oakville Girl Scout troop will hold an out door meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The regular weekly meet ing was not held last evening at the Community hall due to the lack of fuel. Miss Drucilla Littlehales, leader of the group will announce the meeting place soon. All mem bers of the troop who wish to go on the hike are to meet at the rail- road station Saturday afternoon. They are to dress warmly and bring their knives as fire building will be practiced.
 Mango Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucia DeLeo Mango of Hillcrest avenue will be held Saturday morning from the Colasanto funeral home on Bank street to St. Mary Magdalen's church. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the. funeral home today be- tween 2 and II o'clock.
 Briefs
 At a recent meeting of the Mis- sionary society of the Union Con- gregational church Mrs. Kenneth Greason was appointed study book chairman. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Mrs. David Roger led the devotions, and Mrs. Locke spoke on "Faith".
 Earlier in the week the Union Congregational church held its aIl- nual meeting at which time Ralph Clinton was elected chairman pro tenn, and John Drescher elected clerk. Others elected were: Trustee, H. J. Ande; treasurer of the gen- eral fund. Mrs. Ralph Clinton: treasurer of benevolence. Mrs. David Roger: financial secretary of the church. Mrs. Walter KrantZ: finan- cial secretary of the church school. Mrs. Fred LaFage: church school superintendent. Miss Caroline shaw: assistant church school superintend- ent, Mrs. Kenneth Laraway: church deacon, Ralph Clinton: junior church deacons, Irving Peck. Albert Krull. Harry Hull, and Ernest Echrier; educational committee Ralph Florian. church historian. Robert Warner: auditors. Fred Jackson, and Ernest Schreler: chair man of the visiting committee. Mrs. Oscar Locke.
 The OakvIlIe Raiders will play this evening at o'clock at the Water town high school gym. Their op. ponents will be the reserve team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
WAR BONDS VALUED
 AT $325 STOLEN

War bonds totaling $325 were stolen last night from the home of Arthur Curtis, 251 Walnut street, the detective bureau said this morn. ing. MT. Curtis discovered the theft of the thirteen $25 bonds about mid- night. Lieut.. John Calvin, who in. vestigated, said that entrance to the house was gained through the back door. The bonds were kept in a metal box, along with receipts and bank books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

WSA 4EV1n WdVSSpuIy HLlu sur rounding towns who graduated this week from the San Antonio Avia- tion Cadet center, Texas and will now receive further training at pri- mary schools are: Pasquale P. Famiglietti of 37 Long Hill road, Robert w. Wrinn of 1286 East Main street, both of this city, Douglas c. Morse of Plymouth, and Michael A. zaccaria of Oakville.
 Paul A. Peasley of 55 Elmwood avenlue has been promoted to cap- tain at Fort Standish, Boston har- Dor. He enlisted year and a half ago and received commission after training at the officer candidate school at Fort Monroe, Va. He is a graduate of Williams College and Harvard Law school. ..
 Captain R. Myron Roberts of Forst road has been transferred from Camp Stewart, Ga, to Camp Atterbury, Ind.
 Camp Pickett, Va, Jan. 15-Tech- nician Fifth Grade, Avald J. Sem- row, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sem- row, of. 249 May street, Naugatuck, has been promoted to the grade of Technician Third Grade, it was an- nounced today.
 Prior to his induction into the army, May IS, l942, Sergeant Sem- row was employed by the National Folding Box Company of New Ea- ven. He was transferred to Camp Pickett, September g. 1922.
 William J. Perrielo, 19, of ll02 West Main street, son of former Mayor and Mrs. PasquaIe PerrielIo, is among the latest applicants for voluntary induction in the U. S. Navy at the local recruiting station.
 Others include: Arthur 4. Veiga. l9, of 8T3 West Main street, Clement V. Valerie, l9. of i38 Hill street, John V. Beneserich of l0z Alder street, all of Waterbury, and John J. Medling. l0, of Cheshire.
 Applications for enlistment in the Navy have been accepted from the following l7-year-old youths: Ed- ward c. Mccarthy of 1880 Thomas ton avenue. John A. Jones of 22o Wood street. both of Waterbury, Charles D. Gibson of WolcOtt, and Raymond 4. Moleski of Union City.
 The following iT-yeaT-Old youths have been accepted for enlistment In the U. 6. Marine corps at the local recruiting station and will be sent to Springfield district head quarters for final examination. Wal ter T. Miller Of 203 Glover street, Armand L.. Colella of 75 Garden circle, both Of Waterbury, Raymond E. Carroll Of Bristol. and Michael swantko. IT,, of shelton.
 First Lieutenant John 4. Poster of MiddlebuFy left today for To- peka, Kans., where he is stationed with an Army Air Force unit. He spent a furlough here with hls par- ents. Dr. and John F. Foster.
 Private Elmer r. DiPletrO of Highland avenue, who left with the last draft contingent for Fort Devens, is now Q member Of Com pany II. Second Battalion. 0ath Medical Regiment at Camp Young, Endio. California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
DISTRIBUTION OF
 SAND SATURDAY Residents Will Receive It By Placing Fails Near
 Front of Property

Naugatuck, Jan. 10 = Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today that sand will be distributed to Naugatuck residents Saturday, Those wishing sand are asked td place pals or other receptacles neal the front of their property. Tho sand to be distributed is to be used on icy walks. As there has been an unusual amount of ice and snow this year borough workmen hava been kept busy blowing and sanding the local streets.
 The warden urges residents t0 place their receptacles early Satura day so that street department work CTS will not have to make a second trip. The borough trucks will cover both the east and west sides of town tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
SANDORA GRANTED
 DIVORCE TODAY

Edward Sandora of Waterbury was granted a divorce from Lena storto sandora. also of this city. in q judgment handed down today by Judge Frank P. McEvoy. 4 hearing in the action. which was uncon- tested was conducted in superior court last Friday.
 The plaintiff gave Sept. %. 1884. as the date Of marriage and claimed his wife deserted him March 20. 1888. Custody Of a minor child was awarded to . sister of the defend- ant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Prizes Will Be Awarded In Drive
Churches To Combine
 For Joint Services
Naugatuck Congregational and Methodist Will Con-
 duct Union Services in Former Parish Jan. "A

Naugatuck, Jan. IS Rev. Ed ward R. Hance, pastor of the Con- gregational church, and Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor of the Methodist church, announced to- day that beginning January 24, the Naugatuck Congregational and Methodist churches will conduct union services in the Congregation al parish. Arrangements for the joint services were completed Thurs day afternoon by the two pastors.
 MT. Hance said that pastors will conduct the service jointly and will alternate on the sermons. The Sunday schools of both parishes will meet in the parish house. After an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

opening service each class will ca to its designated room for iEstruC. tions. It was announced that the move was made in the interest, of saving fuel. Mir. Hance said that bee ginning Sunday the Congregation. al services will be held in the para ish house, which is heated by coal. The plan will continue during the present fuel shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

SavagesC James F. Kssane announced that he has been advised by the State Salvage Committee that prizes will be awarded monthly in the future by the War Production Board to communities collecting the largest amount of tin for salvage purposes Towns in the rtate receiving the award may retain the prize they win 1t two months in succession but will be obliged to relin- quish it to some other community that tops them the following month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
BOYS TN
 THE SERVICE

N. s. Naval Training Station, Newport R. T., Jan. l5-Six Blue- jackets recently completed their basic Naval Training at this station and will attend trade schools.
 Raymond c. Evans, 18, $50. Hill street, Waterbury, will attend a school for torpedomen. ae
 Bernard Voegtle, 19,; of Middle bury, and Benjamin E. Veillette, IT., of Linkfield road, Watertown, will both attend a school for nlachinist's mates.
 Walter H. Morris, IT, of 8 Patter- son Court, Waterbury, will attend a school for aviation ordnancenen.
 James 0. O'Brien, 20, of S9 East Dover street, Waterbury, will attend @ school for aviation machinist's mates. ,S .."
 Gaefaho J. Russo, 20, of Bamford' avenue, Oakville, will attend a school for ships cooks. F
 Private First Glass Antonio Rem aldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Renaldi of 75 Hill street, has been promoted to corporal at Grenier Field, Manchester. N. H., where he is a member of a base squadron. Corporal Renaldi is 8 graduate of the South Boston high school and was member of the schools base ball team. Before enlisting in the Army Air Corps early last year he was employed with a local con- struction company.
 Private Joseph Kramer of GA Elizabeth street has been trans ferred from Fort Eustis, Va, to Camp Stewart, Ga. The son of MT. and Mrs. Meyer Kramer, he entered the Army Nov. 2.
 Captain Paul Barton of i7S Farm ington avenue has been named an instructor at the Armly's division command school at Fort Benning, Ga. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George L.. Barton, he enlisted in the Marine corps in lo4O. For the past month, after completing a phase of service at Guadalcanal. he had been stationed at San Diego. Calf. He is Q graduate of Crosby High School and DePauw Univer- sity.
 Malcolm Perkins of Oakville has been promoted to corporal at Camp Breckenbridge, Ky, where he is serving with an infantry unit. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Koley of i36 South Main street.
 William J. Shea, Jr., of Middle bury is receiving cadet flight train- Ing with the Navy ct Concord, N. II. A graduate os Boston college, he enlisted last November and received preliminary training at Kingston, R. I. His brother. Ensign Joseph D Shea, also Q graduate of Boston college, Is serving with the Navy Air Corps overseas. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Shea.
 Jerry Cannata of 32l South Main street has completed Q training course with Q coast artillery unit at Camp Stewart, Ga. He entered the Army lest Sept. 1.
 Joseph Ciprlano of 303 Piedmont street has been promoted from tech nlcian fifth grade to c0Tpdral at Camp Lee, Va, where he is Q squad leaaer in a service platoon. He 6 training ct the camp quartermaslef school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
SPITE WORK

Edgar Buchanan. who brides himself on being a good cook. ar rived on the set of Destroyer, at Columbia with an apple pie he had baked and presented lt to Steve Benton. his stand-in. Steve became lll before he had a chance to sam pie Buchanan's pastry at lunch time. and had to 90 home. 50 the actor ate his own pie. The follow ing day, Buchanan was unable to report for work. EA hes tAeAEaAfsnr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Old MOszntaineer

Gary Cooper's location trip to Sonora Pass for Paramount's ''For Whom the Bell Toll's''was his third jaunt to that area for films, his pre- vious trips having been for "The Virginian" and lighting Caravans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Jan. IS - Funeral services for Walter Noonan, 60, who died suddenly at his home on dalpin street extension. will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from the Buckmiller funeral home. 22 Park Place to 9.. Prancis' church. where Q requiem Mass win he celebrated ct e.O0. Friends may call ct the funeral hnnAe afhag a 2. n ta&AB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

DRoDuCTIoN of Ships. Planes Tanks, Ammuni- tion and other war armament by the United Ma tons has long since exceeded those of the Axis Powers. Soon the United States win be producing
 The great Copper mines of this country and South America are working three eghthour shifts 90 that the Brass fabricating plants and other industries tNracJ out war materials for our armed forces and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

those of the United Nations will have . sufficient supply of the red metal to keep them going full blast until the Axis Nations are utterly crushed. . Millions of pounds of Copper and Brass are being used each month in this country while many other millions are being shipped through Lend.Lease to other of our Allies Three million women are working in War Industry plants while more than twice that number are employed in England Russia Canada and Australia gre also empioTing mary v1z.?p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Announcement By War Production
 Board Is Made
Those Collecting Largest Amount of Tin Cans for SaI- wage Purposes Will Be Given Articles From
 Battle Cruiser California
tile Cruiser California

Correspondent Larry shsplsy-Fhons Naugasuck sssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Rubber is being produced from the roots og e wild shrub in French Equatorial Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Joseph Ciprlano of 303 Piedmont street has been promoted from tech nlclan fifth grade to corporal at Camp Lee. Va, where he is Q squad leader in Q service platoon. He is training at the camp quartermastef school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Jerry Cannata of 32l South Main street has completed Q training course with Q coast artillery unit at Camp Stewart, Ga. He entered the Army lest Sept. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Malcolm Perkins of Oakville has been promoted to corporal at Camp Breckenbridge. Ky, where he is serving with an infantry unit. He is the son of Mrs. Emma Koiey of I36 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

The OakvilIe Raiders will play this evening at 2 o'clock at the Water town high school gym. Their op. ponents wilI be the reserve team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15

Private Elmer r. DlPietrO of Highland avenue, who left with the last draft contingent for Fort Devens. is now a member Of Com pany H. Second Battalion. 6ath Medical Regiment at Camp Young. Endio. California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Emma Laura Tietze

Funeral services for Mrs Emma
Laura Tietze will be held in
Christ EVANGELICAL Lutheran
Church at > p. m tomorrow. The
body will be al the A. H. Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot, un-
I'll 9 a. m. when it will be taken
to the church 10 lie in state
Mrs. Tietze died Wednesday at
the home Of a daughter. Mrs
Edwin Jocrln, 14l66 TroeSter. She
was born in Germany and was
brought TO Detroit at the age Of
3. She was r charter member Of
Christ Church.
Besides Mrs. Joerin. she is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs
Joseph +. Mayes; two sons
Frederick c. and Dewey w
seven grandchildren, and three
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
{. n. ReiChIinq

Funeral services will be held at
$50 a. m. tomorrow from ST. Jo-
sephs Church for Charles n.
Reichling. 81. a native Detroiter.
who died Tuesday at his New
Baltimore summer home. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Reichling. an auditor, was
a member OF the 81. JoSepl'S par
ish board OF trustees; president Of
ST. Vincent de Paul conference,
member of the knights Of Colum.
bus. Council 305, and Of Com
mandery III. Knights OF ST. John.
He is survived by his wife,
Cyrilla; a son. Charles a. his
mother. Catharine, and three
Raymond J., Clarence w.
and George A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
ALL Downs
Soviet Tieup

BOSTON. Aug 6 GNS)-The
Massachusetts State Federation
Of Labor convention voted over
whelmingly today TO reject a res
olution urging the AFL 10 affiliate
with the Anglo-Soviet Trade In
ion Council.
Joseph Stefani of\the Cooks and
Pastry Cooks Union of Boston,
leader Of the opposition, said:
II would be in favor Of unit
ing with Russian workers, II the
Russian workers would free
themselves from dictatorship,
set up n democracy and organ
i've In real independent unions.
To my way Of thinking, com
munism, fascism and nszism are
one" "
The resolution was sponsored
by the Teachers Union Of Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
AFFECTS Speech
by Roosevelt;
Critics Ignored

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 GNSl
|-Secretary Of War StimSon today
said President Roosevelts radio
speech Of a week ago has been
sent to American troops overseas.
but that none Of the comments
on the message was sent.
StimSon told his news confer
ence a 2o0-word report on tie
Presidents SiX-point proposal for
relief and rehabilitation ot de-
|moblliZed troops following The
war had been distributed by the
army news service.
Harrison r. SPanelef. RePHb-
pican national chairman, demanded
that comments on the President =
address by such Republicans as
Senator Styles II. Bridges Of New
Hampshire and Rep. J. William
Otter Of Pennsylvania, also be
sent the troops.
''In general. the press took
care of that" StmSon COM
mented.
The army news service report
on the Presidents speech began:
'In "A speech 10 the nation.
President Roosevelt announced
the government is taking action
10 handle special problems of
armed forces when the war
ends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Obituaries
James |. Barrett

James L. Barrett. Al, Of 1857
Sheridan, viii be buried IN Mt.
Olivet Cemetery following solemn
high mass az 10 q. m. tomorrow
in ST Charles Church Mr. Bar
rctt died at his home Wednesday
after an illness Of five years.
A native of Detroit. Mr. Barrett
was employed by the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. for 25 years.
He was a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Detroit advertising
manager for the Federation OF
Telephone Employees and prcSi-
dent of ST. Charles UshorS' Club.
In addition, he was a member
Of the ST. Charles Holy Name
Society and the T ele p h o c
Pioneers OF America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Charles Hyma

Services for Charles Hyma, 81
of 1853 Fischer. will be held to-
morrow at Cooper Brothers Nor
uary. 1O10i Mack. Burial Will
be i'm Kalamazoo Monday
Born in Holland m 1879 Mr.
Hyma was an omployc of the
Ford Motor Co for 30 years.
lie was one Of the early mem
bcrS Of the Mack Avenue Evan
gelcal Church and a member of
Wolverine Masonic Lodge He is
survived by his wife. Martha, and
Two daughters, Mrs. Ruin LaKin
and Mrs. Frances Weeks