davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
kiska Attack
Believed Near
Weather Nay Dietote
Eorly Offensive
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, July l5-(P)
The time for an American Of
fensive against the Japanese
base on kiska island in the north
Pacific is growing short. Re-
sponsible opinion here is that If
the strategic base is to be recap
tured from the enemy this year
weather conditions make it es-
sential that operations begin as
soon as possible.
An .amphibious attack on ks
ka, where the japanese have
elaborate defense installations,
an unfinished airfield and a
force estimated as high as 10000
men. would be a logical follow
up to the conquest OF Attu
Island, completed month and a
half ago. But whether and when
il will be made is a high COM
mand secret which the bomb
battered outflanked Kiska gar
rison may try to figure out as
best il can.
The basic elements with which
the American commanders have
TO work have been put on the
record. however, and in the alb
sence Of more recent official in
formation on the subject are
currently arousing intense spec
ulstion here.
Possibly the most important Of
these is the weather. which in
the Aleutians area is never good
and at this season is steadily GO
ing from bad to worse. BY Octo-
See KISKA-PaRe1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Jan Ships Sunk

UNITED STATES HEAV Y
BOMBER HEADQUARTERS IN
CHINA, July Is - up - Two
waves of American Liberators.
with Lieut.. Bert +. Webb, IS, of
Ann Arbor, Mich, as bOmbar-
der In one of the crafts, struck
the heaviest blow Of the war
against Japanese shipping last
Monday when they sank three
enemy vessels, agsregating a.
900 tons, at Hongay and Cam
pha ports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

MOSCOW, July 15-tFD-The
Soviet press quoted a captured
German officer today as saying
that Adolf Hitler had issued an
order at the outset Of the pres
ent Nazi offensive in Russia de-
claring that this blow must be
Of decisive importance-it must
be the turning point of the war
the last great battle before
German victory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Meandering Goats
Irk City Fathers
Eost Detroit TO Curb
Ronse Of AnimoIs

EAST DETROIT Members
Of the city council do not, neces-
sarily, frown upon goats. as
such, but they do admit that the
manner in which some of the
animals have been pastured
along public boulevards Gets
their Nannies."
As result, and in a step 10
correct the Goat-Evil, the city's
governing body Monday night
approved the first reading of a
goat-ordinance designed TO limit
See COATS-?age 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Aerial Fury
.UnIeashed on
Italian PORT
Hundreds of Greet
American, British
Bombers Hit City
BY RELMAN NORM

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, July Is
up - The full weight of the AL
lies Overwhelming air power
was turned against Messina
when hundreds of medium and
heavy bombers struck one of the
wars heaviest blows yesterday
and the night before against that
guardian of the strategic water
jump between Sicily and Italy.
Other Allied airmen dealt
Furnishing blows 10 enemy COM
munications throughout Sicily.
destroying a large number of We
hicles, while Allied fighters put
up a tight screen over the bat
tie area and Knocked down three
of the small number OF enemy
planes they encountered.
At the same time, torpedo car
rying planes operating over the
Tyrrhenian sea blew up one enc
my tanker, set fire 10 another
and left a merchant ship in a
sinking condition.
IL was announced officially
that Allied planes now are op-
Grating from bases recently cap
tured by the invasion forces in
Sicily.
An Allied headquarters COM
munlque said very great dam
age" was wrought at Messins
where the bombers concentrated
on port installations and railway
communications.
American Liberators from
Midle East bases also joined IN
the bombardment again, blasting
the ferry terminal and railway
freight yards at Messina and
continuing across the strait TO
batter military detectives a.:
San Giovanni on the Italian
mainland.
Medium and light bombers
carried out a double barreled as
sault on Emma, hitting that vital
communications point in Cen
trail Sicily yesterday and the
previous night.
Altogether, a known total OF
nine enemy planes were shot out
OF the air, including Junkers-
50 transport, while the Allies
lost three planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

FOLKESTONE, England. July
Is (P, - Great formations Of
Allied planes. believed to in
clude bombers, streamed across
the English Channel late today
In the direction OF northern
France. Anti-aircraft gunfire on
the continent to the right OF
Boulogne and more in the direc-
ton OF lie Touquet could be seen
from the English coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15


cit. ---------------------- -----------
Ernst, who has been assistant
to LaBarge for the past year,
was appointed vice-chairmah Of
the Macomb county scrap COM
mission this spring, and in the
spring scrap harvest achieved
outstanding records in one of six
counties that passed its quota.
Bennett revealed that LaBarge
resigned his position on account
Of the pressure OF business, but
expressed the hope that he
would remain active on the sal
wage committee.
Macomb county collected over
] 200 tons OF scrap in their drive
this spring. This was done
largely through the cooperation
of service clubs and through a
unique plan devised by Ernst, in
which all the stores were
closed for the afternoon in sew
eral communities, and the whole
town went to work picking up
scrap.
At the end Of June Macomb
county was eighth in the state in
tin can collections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Maintain Attacks

LONDON, July IS - H1 =
Raj fighter planes maintained
the allied aerial offensive over
western Europe last nigh with
harassins attacks on Germanys
hard pressed transportation sys-
tenn. the air ministry news serv-
Ice announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
BRITISH CRUSH GERMAN ONSLAUGHT
late X X X
bulletins


NEW DELHI. July l5-(P)-
American BIS Mitchell medium
bombers sustained the Allied as
sault on Japanese installations
In Burma yesterday, hitting rail-
road yards, barracks and ware
houses at Myingyan and Meik-
tia, a L. s. Army air force COM
munique said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Truth Out

STOCKHOLM. July Is - H)
Virginia Gayda. authorita-
tive Fascist editor, attempting
to explain how the allies ell
fected their landings in Sicily.
has admitted that they control
the sea and air approachs to
the island, Swedish press dis
patchs from Rome said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Attack kiSka

WASHINGTON, July 15--tP
The Navy reported today that
an American light warship bonn
barded Japanese defense tposi-
tions on Kiska Island Wednes-
day. making the fourth surface
attack on the enemy base In an
eight-cay period.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Two Cities Fall

NEW YORK, July Is - tP)-
Allied forces have captured Len
tint and Carlentini, between Au-
rusta and Catania below the
plain of Catania. MIC CORES
poudept Alfred Wagg reported
today from aboard a British
cruiser off Eastern Sicily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Cheap Victory

SOUTH Pa CIFC HEAD
QUARTERS, July 15-,Pl-Ma-
rine Corps anti-aircraft gunners
protecting Rendova Island used
only 50 rounds Of ammunition to
shoot down IL Japanese bomb
ers and one Zero on the after
noon Of July 4, setting what Is
believed to he record Tor
economy Of fire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Allies Tighten
Jaws Of Great
Siti|ian Trap
Yonks Drive Forward
on Line Parallel
With Eighth Army
BY RELMAN NORM

A'hChhA
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, July Is -
up - The Jaws of an Allied
clamp have taken a deeper bite
on eastern Sicily after furious
battle in which the British
Eighth Army hurled back a pow
erful counter attack by Nazi
armored forces, headquarters re-
ports said today.
The greatest advance was scor-
ed by the American Seventh
Army, driving inland on a line
parallel with the British east
coast push.
Led by Lieut.. Gen. George S.
Patton, Jr. the Americans dug
into the Ragusa- Vizzini sector,
moved forward some six or sew
en- miles, captured another inn
portant airdrome and took i'm
portant heights.
Another Italian general, COM
handing the Saith Napoli Divis-
ION, surrendered with his staff
south of Vizzini Vizzini is about
25 miles west and slightly south
of captured Augusta, and about
the same distance northeast Of
Celia.
SKATER DEFENSES
Hurting itself forward against
sterner resistance, the British
Eighth Army of Gen. Sir Ber-
nard l.. Montgomery drove to
the town of Brucoli, four miles
north of the port of Augusta af-
ter weathering crisis yesterday
in which the German armored
forces mounted powerful coun-
terattack and actually reached
the harbor at one time.
A British brigade in the stra-
tegic harbor city, under Allied
domination since Monday eve
ming, was isolated temporarily by
the furious enemy thrust, but
the British counter attacked and
drove on to Brucoli.
Todsy's communique from
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower's
headquarters said the British
gained "some miles" yesterday
and that Augusta was now firm
ly in Allied hands.
SKATER ATTACK
Military sources said the bat
tie Ut A gusta began at dawn
when the German tanks hit the
British line and broke through
temporarily. But Montgomery
Immediately reformed his lines
and by noon not only had knock
ed the Germans back but had
taken Brucoli and Melilli, six
miles 10 the southwest, as well.
This concerted assault by en-
envy forces in which the crack
German armored Herman Goer-
ing division took part indicated
that the Italian and German
commanders had shifted the bulk
of their forces from positions
confronting the Americans in or
der to block the British path up
the east coast.
The Goering outfit previously
had received a bad mauling at
the hands of the Americans.
SEE STIFF DEFENSE
Consequently, heavier OPPOSE
ton is expected along the route
of the Eighth Army, and the
latest developments indicated
that the Axis commanders have
firmly decided to commit their
main forces in battle to hold the
British and Canadians below
Catania, 35 miles up the coast
from Augusta.
Italian divisions, too, were re-
ported making more determin-
ed show of resistance.
However, new waves of Brit
ish and American parachute and
glider borne troops had carried
out what the communique called
successful operations, and it was
disclosed that units of the
French army which are now
operating in the battle zone ap/
goums, the terror-inspiring y
tailed warriors who fought
effectively along the NJ a
ranean coast in Tunisia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Premier. HOnOred

LONDON, July Is - R) -
The Berlin radio reported today
that the "Great Cross Of the
Order of Pope Plus XIII had
been bestowed upon Premier
Mihail Artonescu of Rumania on
his recent visit to Vatican city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
ranks Blast
laps on Munda
Bombers Destroy
Two Enemy Borees
By c. YATES MCDANIEL

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
July 15-tP)-The bloody job OF
blowing the Japanese out OF
their foxholes and log bunkers
before Munda was tackled today
by United States jungle fighters
with sound reason for hoping
the enemy would be unable to
drag out his resistance as he did
before Buna. New Guinea, and
on Guadalcanal.
The Japanese defenders OF
Buna, who faced less formid.
able American air force, pro-
longed the fight with men and
supplies sneaked TO them al
night on coastal barges. The
enemy tried the barge method
yesterday in the Munda sector
with dire results.
DESTROY BARGES
Our alert Mitchell bombers
one of several categories OF
planes now on hand in consider
able strength, spotted two big
enemy barges above Munda in
the Blackett Strait. Their bombs
destroyed them. North of there
off Vella Lavella Island, Nit.
chells also sank an enemy cargo
boat.
Guadalcansrs Japanese de-
tenders dragged out the fight
because the Tokyo Express -
fast cruisers and destroyers -
slipped in at night with reen-
forcements. Two sections of the
revived Tokyo Express" seek
See PACIFIC-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Stern Police Warning
Limits Juvenile Hours
Parents Held Responsible
for Delinquency Trend

Police Commissioner Thomas
G.. Longstaff issued a statement
today promising, "to control the
kids to the best of our ability y
The Chief expressed regret at
the parents attitude towards
their own children. we real
ize that war work is taking up
the parents time, but they should
care enough for their offspring
TO try TO make decent citizens
out of them, he said.
STATE PLAN
At Charlevoix last night Gov.
Harry F. Kelly speaking TO the
Michigan police chiefs, offered
a program of juvenile guidance
as solution the child delin-
quency problem. The Michigan
program he said would be based
See JUVENLES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

Parents failing 10 prevent
their children from roaming the
streets late at night will be
brought in for questioning po-
lice officials warned today in
move designed 10 curb an
alarming trend in juvenile delin-
quency.
Teen age boys and girls.
ranging from the ages of 10 10
is, on the street after IL p. m,
without their parents or a prop
er excuse will be ordered 10
bring their parents TO headquar-
tiers, Police Chief Arthur l. Ros-
so stated this morning.
FACE PROSECUTION
They will then be asked to ex-
plain their reasons for their neg
lect and warned of the dangers
confronting their children In
the event that their children are
caught a second time. the par
ents will be sent 10 the proSecu-
tor, Chief Rosso asserted.
IF this method fails, the
chief said more stringent mea-
sures will be invoked
CITE OFFENSES
On police files are names of
approximately IS youths caught
yesterday evening, alone.
Nuisances committed by them
were listed as numerous. One Of
the boys, 10 years of age, run
ming in and out of beer gardens
trying 10 shine shoes for the Gus
toners at IL o'clock in the eve
ming. Another, the same age,
was blowing sneezing- powder
at paSsersby and using obscene
language. More serious was a IA
year-old girl associating with
+ strange men.
Until now, the only action
taken by the poles was a warn
/ ing 10 the childrenfo be off the
streets by IL p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
Ernst Named
Salvage Chief
Richmond Man
Replaces LoBorss

Joseph c. Ernst. of Richmond,
has been appointed as Macomb
county salvage chairman to re-
place Russell LaBarge, it is an
nounced today by Sherwood
Bennett, chairman of Macomb
county Civilian Defense Coun-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15

Impartial Coveross
OF All loeol News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-15
STATE PLAN

See JUNENILES-Page 2
Evening star., 1943-05-04
|NeWspaperWomen
Honor Wives of
Envoys at Tea

The last in a series of teas given
by the American Newspaperwom-
ems Club in honor of wives OF heads
of the Latin American embassies
in Washington was given yesterday
at the clubhouse, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Miss Alice Eversman, president
received the guests, assisted by Miss
Katharine Brooks, chairman of the
Hospitality Committee. Honor guests
included Sonora de DeBayle, wife
of the Ambassador from Nicaragua: ::
Sonora de Caceres, wife of the Am
bassador from Honduras; Sonora de
Escalante, wife of the newly ar
rived Ambassador from Costa Rica !;
Sonora de Troncoso, wife Of the Am
bassador from the Dominican Re
public, and Nine. Liautaud, wife of
the Ambassador from Haiti.
A special feature at the tea table
was a cake bearing the name
American Newspaperwomen's Club
on the icing. 1t was made and pre-
sented by Mrs. Barnet Mover, who
presided at the punch bowl.
An impromptu talk was given by
Mr.. Strickland Gillian. Mrs. Gil
nlan also was a guest at the tea
and assisted at the tea table.
Mrs. William LANCER, wife of
Senator LANCER of North Dakota,
was another who assisted during
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
D.C.Vassar Alunnae
To Hold Luncheon
At YWCA Saturday

A luncheon meeting will be held
by the Washington branch of the
Associate Alumnae of Vassar Col
lege at 1915 pm. Saturday in Bar
ker Hall YWCA. The program will
include new colored moving pictures
of the college and discussion of
recent changes there. Miss Ger
trude Garnsey, executive secretary
of the Alumnae Association, will be
guest of honor.
An announcement will be made
of the $100 scholarship to the Vas
sar Summer Institute which the
Washington branch is offering to
an alumna from this area. The in
stitute will be held at the college
from July l to July 80. The schol-
arship will be open to a profess
sional or volunteer worker engaged
in some type of community service.
Applications may be made to Mrs.
John B. Martin, 1921 Upton street
NV. Others serving on the Schol-
arship Committee are Mrs. Lawrence
Lombard and Mrs. Avery Coonley.
Mrs. c. Alfred Capen is in charge
of reservations for the luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Easton is chairman
of the committee in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. Capen
and Mrs. Lee D. Butler. Mrs. Bene-
dict Farrar is chairman of hostesses.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Mrs. Keery Heads
Sunshine Society

Mrs. Samuel G. Keery was elected
president of the Sunshine and
Community Society of the District
of Columbia at the biennial elec-
ton at the 32d annual meeting of
the society yesterday at Hotel 2400
Sixteenth street NV.
Those elected to serve with Mrs.
Keery are Mrs. Frank j. Mulkern
first vice president; Mrs. Ross H
Snyder, second vice president; Mrs
Harry NJ Adams, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harold Moynelo, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Worthing-
ton r. Bean, treasurer; Mrs. Paul
j. Christian, auditor, and direc-
tors of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Maurice A. Emerson
past president, and Mrs. Harry E
Huntsberry.
A flower memorial service for
members who died during the cur
rent year was held at the meeting.
The society's annual breakfast will
be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
Hotel 240O. Guest speaker will be
the Rev. Clarence w. Crawford and
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, president
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be guest of honor.
A program of music with Durward
Bowersox, violinist, accompanied by
Elsie Harvey Weaver, will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Marie c. Deal music
chairman.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Mrs. SaVe Heads Club
Of Democratic Women

committee, Mrs. Charles j. Brand,
Mrs. William Beale, Mrs. Richard
Stokes, Mrs. Frederick Halstead and
Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger.
A tea in honor of the new officers
concluded the program. Mrs. Shears
and members of the Hospitality
Committee presided at the tea table.
The clubs annual pilgrimage to
the tomb of Woodrow Wilson at
the Washington Cathedral was held
at noon yesterday. The delegation,
which was headed by Mrs. Shears
and included Mrs. Sayre and Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, past president
of the club, was met by Canon
w. Curtis Draper, jr., who con-
Quoted the ceremony in the alb
sence OF Bishop James E. Freeman
Mrs. Shears placed the wreath
at the base of the tomb after brief
address in which she reaff1rmed her
conviction that the present war
might have been averted had the
ideals and statements of Woodrow
Wilson found greater response.
1--WE change our leaders with the
passage of time" she said, "but not
our real objectives. The voice is
the same voice; the clarion calls
out the same message, so we go on
to fulfill the Wilson prophecy, the
vision of the four freedoms and
new charter-the Charter Of the
Seven Seas"
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife of
the former high commissioner of
the Philippine Islands, was elected
president of the Women's National
Democratic Club yesterday. Others
elected include Mrs. Hale r. Shena-
field, first vice president; Mrs. South
Trimble, second vice president; Mrs.
c. o. Bradshaw, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. w. Meade Fletcher, jr.,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Herbert Dorsey. treasurer.
Members of the Board of Gov
ernors are Mrs. Tom Connolly, Mrs.
Loren johnson, Mrs. Curtis Shears,
past president of the club; Mrs. Ed
ward Stitt, Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs. Allen
C. Phelps, Mrs. j. D. LeCron and
Mrs. Bates Warren. Members OF the
Nominating Committee include Mrs.
Loren Johnson, chairman: Mrs. Err
nest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs. j. D.
LeCron, Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs.
Craig Peacock, Mrs Lawrence Smith
and Mrs. Richard Stokes.
The newly elected officers were
installed at a brief ceremony after
announcement of the successful can
didates, who we're greeted by Mrs.
Shears, the retiring president. Ap-
Y,racia fjor also UqS extended nv
Mrs. Shears to the chairman of the
Election Committee, Mrs. w. Jen-
nings Price, and members of the
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Officers Wives Hear
Of Aid TO Serui;cemen

chapters Of the Home Service staff
cover every part of the United
States and its possessions in an
effort to assist families of service
men and provide means of COM
munication among them.
The lecture was the concluding
one in q series of seven sponsored
by the American Red Cross to help
inform Officers wives of the organ
izations which offer assistance tc
servicemen. A brief summary o1
the series was given by Mrs. Paul
Inc Gardescu, assistant to the di.
rector Of Home Service and chair
man Of the committee which plan
ned the programs.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Servicemen's Dance

Members of Fidelis Camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, will be host
esses at a dance for servicemen
Saturday evening and at a supper
dance Sunday evening at the USO
Club, 1914 N street NV.
Mrs. Nena Diesman is in charge
of arrangements. She will be as
sisted by committee including Mrs
Olivia Atherton, Mrs. Iona Baum
gartner, Mrs. E. Barrett, Mrs Rose
Barnard, Mrs. Dorothy Britingham,
Mrs Florence Cook, Mrs. Chloe
Ellicott, Mrs Anna Hid, Mrs. Olive
Holloway, MIS-. Mary Horton, Mrs.
Mildred Hodges, Miss Sadie Reeves,
Mrs Dorothy Read and Mrs. Eliza
beth Rutan,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Seminary Council
Opens Its 18th Q
Annual Session
Mount Vernon
Schools Head
Extends Greetinqs

The 18th annual meeting of the
Mount Vernon Seminary Council
opened this morning at the schools
academic headquarters, 1910 Ford
ham road.
Among prominent alumna at
tending are Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. Herbert Willett and Miss Enid
Moses. secretary of the Alumnae
Association.
The theme Of this years confer
ence. which will continue for three
days. will be 'The Function of the
Private School in Our Changing
Times" Representatives Of the
councils II chapters will participate
In the discussion.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, president of
the council, opened the meeting
this morning and greetings were
extended by George w. Lloyd, presi-
dent Of the school.
Todays program, which includes
q visit to the eight houses now
occupied by the school in neigh
boring Spring Valley, will conclude
with tea at the resident house on
Glenbrook road.
Feature of the three-day con-
clave will be the Alumnae Associa-
ton reunion dinner tomorrow eve
ming at Sulgrave Club at which
members Of this years graduating
classes will be guests of honor.
Among the out-of-to town women
who will attend the council sessions
are Miss Elsie Foerderer of Phila-
delphia, president of the Board of
Trustees of Mount Vernon Semi
nary; Mrs. Phila Calder Nye of
Princeton, Miss Maura May Ripley
OF Grand Rapids, Mich; Miss Mar
garet Hecht of Darlington, ILL.,; Mrs.
c. N. Pounds of Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
Robert K. Tiedeman of Montclair,
N. j.; Mrs. Helen McEldowney of
Easton, Nd, and Mrs. John C..
Clark, Mrs. William McCleery, Miss
Barbara Sincerbeaux and Miss
Julia Strauss, all of New York City.