davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
IOUTINC SET
 FOR SUNDAY
Girl SOftbaII, vOlIey Ball, Contests on
 Program
PROSPECT
RudeIla 0. Driscoll, Corre- spOndent Telephone B-O92l

Prospect, Sept. S-All major de- tails for the outing and field day to be held Sunday afternoon on Spell mans field Union City road, were completed at meeting of the com. fnittee held Wednesday evening in the auditorium of st. Anthony's church. The outing is sponsored by the Prospect Recreation association, with Mrs. William Dalleywater as general chairman.
 The sports program as outlined will be made up of an all-girl softball game, c contest between the high and grammar school boys, and, if time allows, e game for the men. A volley ball game is also on the schedule. Daniel Connor is in charge of the sports program.
 Many attractive games and con- tests have been arranged to enter tain the youngsters, with pony rides as an added attraction.
 A demonstration of Scout craft, including first aid, will be given by the Boy Scouts under the direction of scoutmaster Eugene Lewis.
 The horse show activities will be under the supervision of John c. Miller, and will be put on in Q sep. arate lot, adjoining the playing field.
 Picnic lunches will be the order of the day, with hot dogs and other refreshments available on the grounds. Patrick Sugrue is in charge of the refreshment concession.
 Prizes will be awarded for the various events. Mrs. Dalleywater is in charge of prizes. Activities are scheduled to get under way shortly after church services, about l2 o'clock, with the softball games as the opening att traction.
 The drive to increase member. ship in the association is now in progress. and townspeople will be given an opportunity to enroll at the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
NATIONAL VICTORY
 GARDEN CONTEST
Prizes Offered for Photos of Best Evidence of
 Cooperation

Wishing to give recognition to per- sons who have planted successful victory gardens during the past sea- son, and at the same time encour- age others who have not cooperated In this important food program to do their part next year, the Na- tional Victory Garden Institute, 6e6 Madison avenue, New York, de- sires photographes of victory gar- dens for the purpose of choosing the national winner.
 First, second and third prizes are offered as follows: first, 26: second, si6; third. Slo. Tn addition the inc stitute will pay S6 for each entry which 1t considers worthy to be in- cluded in its collection.
 Photographs submitted must be at least { x 5 inches in size; glossy prints preferred.
 Tn judging entries. deciding fac. tors will be attractiveneSs of the picture, human interest appeal ard suitability for reproduction. The garden also must represent a def- nite contribution to the victory gar. den program. Any type of garden may besubmitted-small home, e5- tate, children's garden, company Or community garden. Suitable cap- ton, which should include location of garden, size of plot, owners name and address, and names of persons( if any) shown in the pie ture. must accompany each entry.
 These entries must be in no later than November IS. l943, the colsing date of the contest and should be mailed to Andrew s. Wing, secre- tary-manager, National Victory Garden Institute, 598 Madison ave- nue, New York, 9, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
LATE REALTY NEWS
MORTGAGE DEEDS


 Albert M. and Marie J. Nelson to Henry 2. Stoughton, Joy Road. $1 ,43o.
 Luiz Francisco to the Waterbury Savings bank. property at 5l East Liberty St., $6,500.
 WARRANTY DEEDS Rosario and Alphonse J. Bellino to Paolino and Rose Dellano. property on Highland Ave.
 QUIT CLAIM LEEDS Sidney Posin, to Albert M. & Marie J. Nelson, Joy Road. Waterbury Savings bank to Luiz Francisco. property at Si East Liberty St.
 Citizens & Manufacturers Na- tional bank. trustee of the estate of Edith M. Cough. land on Pied mont st.
 Hazel ". Rood to Leslie H. Rood, one-half interest to prop erty on Joy Road.
 MORTGAGE RELEASES Lomas e Nettleton Company to Florence '. Coan.
 Jacob J. Elbln to doldie Vick. Waterbury Savings Bank to An- tonic Rubbo.
 Minnie c. snage so William V, and Johanna P. White.
 Home owners Loan Corp. tc Jennie Aud.
 George 4. naFonian. trustee oi Nosahogan lodge. odd Fellows. tc Aahavnily Gomonian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Two BombeFs Collide In Air

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 9.-(UP)- Two LabeFatog bonbers colllded in flight and crashed eight miles east of Fort Worth today. Al members of the crews were killed.
 Eye witnesses aald that at the moment Of Impact one of the bomb- CTS burst Into aamea
 The eeeond craft WaVeTed, elrug- eied momeniarlly and then nuifered down q mlle from where tho nf1t psane eFashee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
JOSEPH A. LIBBY
 EPIDEMIC VICTIM

According to vital statistics re- cords filed in the New Haven health department yesterday, Joseph A.. Libby of Watch Hill, R. T., origin ally of this city and Watertown, died Monday at New Haven hospi- tai. the victim of infantile paralysis.
 pr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, said the deceased was i'll five days. havint become stricken August IS. Meanwhile the poliomyelitis record for this city remains at one case which is still u:.der treatment at the New Haven solation ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Washington, Sept. 3-Chamber of Commerce officials of whatever beach resorts remain open on the American mainland might well be wearing worried frowns these days, considering the stiff competition their establishments are getting from certain new resort areas on the broad Pacific. Just the fact that the entrepeneur of the new tourist meccas not only gives his patrons free transportation, but actually pays them while they're having fun, Is enough to give seaside promoter the wailing willies.
 It might, that is, until It's dis covered that the new proprietor is Uncle Sam, and that the resorts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
William ). Brown Dies: III 1 YeoY

Garrison, N. r., Sept. 3.-(UP)- William J. Brown, former member of the State Athletic Commission and widely known in boxing circles, died early today after an illness of nearly a year. He was 69.
 Brown, who referred many big prizefights in his earlier career, was . member of the commission for approximately 10 years, until his resignation last December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Two Seobees DecoF0ted

Boston, Sept. 3.-(UP)-Two Sea- bees, Thomas H. Clark, 25. of Gran iteville. Vt. and Ralph F. Marstiller. 2i, of Elkins. w. Va. will receive the Silver Life Saving Medal for the rescue of one of their mates during a midnight storm in the Aleutians, the Navy announced today.
 The men are credited with say- ing the life of Leonard L. Hogan, 22. of Lasalle Hotel. Reno, Nev.. who slipped overheard Into icy waters and lost consciousness when fail- ing lumber unbalanced him. Clark and Marstllier jumped into the lura- Der strewn stormy waters and Tes- eued him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Wheeler Urges Peace Steps

Helena. Mont, Sept. 3. (UP)- Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, urged President Roosevelt today to take immediate steps to bring about peace in Europe and establish democracy in "that wNr-torn con- tinent."
 Tn a letter tothe President, Wheeler said he agreed with Pope Plus XII that "the soul of all peo- pie is revolting against violence"
 Wheeler said the time has come for the President to define uncon- ditional surrender and appeal to the people of Europe to abandon the false path of militarism, in- tolerance and brutality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Seek Rescue Of Jews

New York, Sept. 3.-(UP)-The -The American Jewish conference today advocated immediate rescue of as many lewis as possible from Nazi-occupied Europe and expressed concern that "the democracies have as yet failed to institute sustained and vigorous action to save those who may yet be saved"
 Completing 6 five-day meeting yesterday, the conference also urg- ed postwar rehabilitation of Jewish life in Nad-conquered Europe and advocated an international bill of rights to protect the future political status of Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

eince Pearl f9arbor IS Latin Amer lean countries have been greatly ex- banding their production of tradi- tional Far Eastern crops, including rubber, abaca, quinine and rotenone, and proving that the Western Hemisphere can be made agricultur- ally self-sufnc Samuel zemur- roy, president of the United Fruit Company, declares in signed arti- cle in the current issue of American Magazine.
 zemurray contends that the United States, as Q national safety measure. should encourage the culti- vation of the new Latin American crops by giving them economic pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 3-(UP) -The Republican state party agreed today on preliminary plans for this years municipal, and the i944 state and national campaigns, and hailed the organization as the victory party in is44.
 Members of the State Central Committee and Congressional rep- resentatives mapped out the ground work last night, as Q. s. Sen. John A. Danaher warned that the Roosevelt administration rap. idly was creating Q government by executive order"
 Danaher attacked the apathy of the public over fundamental na- tional questions, and declared "The Republican party is an American party which will give representa- ton to all of our people. We want not only the form but the sub- stance"
 Other congressional representa- tives criticized the expanding gov~ ernmental payroll, the administra- tion's methods of attempting to taxes must be considered in the the OPA, and warned that new check imitation, the operation of light of the ability to pay.
 State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley told the committee and congressman that the party was more unified now than ever before, and that "our policy will continue to be to hold all the towns now controlled by Republicans and work hard to gain others"
 Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. S-(UP) Democratic U. s. Sen. Francis T. MaIoney held out hope today for the Connecticut dairymen that their economic plight might soon be relieved, and that if he regarded the situation as ''neces- sary," he would support subsidies at the producer level.
 Connecticut milk producers have been demanding an increase of two cents a quart on grounds feed and labor prices have in- creased, and many dairymen were being forced out of business be- cause of their inability to make fair profit.
 MaIOney told a hOme-frOnt con- ference of Connecticut congress men and state officials and farm experts, that officials at Wash ingtOn were determined to ''hoId the line on prices, but the needs of the dairy industry may bring about a showdown with labOr.Y
 Republican Senator John A. Danaher also favored subsidies, even though such a plan was Op- posed by officers of the COnnec- ticut Farm Bureau Federation and the state grange.
 State Milk Administrator Don- ald O. Hammerberg. now on leave as an OPA consultant for the OPA in Washington, warned dairy farmers the federal legisia- ton superseded the state milk price law and that any adjustment must be made on a national basis.
 Hartford, Conn. Sept. 3.--(UP) Acting State oPA Director An- thony r. Arpaia warned Connec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
r Lads Stab
 Sheriff

Yorkville, H., Sept. g. (UP) - Sheriff William Maier was stabbed IS times by two youthful prisoners who also threw pepper in his face, but after he had subdued them, he went back and gave the boys a spanking.
 The prisoners, teen-aged brothers, Nelson and Joe Jeffries. had once escaped from the sheriff's jail. They had stolen three automobiles here. Authorities arrested them at Pen- sacola, Fla, and returned them to jail yesterday.
 The boys called Maier to their cell and knocked him down. Doctors said the knife wounds were serious.
 Of the spanking, Maier said:
 Someone should have done it long ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage tnieHs llons were filed leday as lhe office 0f vital nialisiiosi
 Anlhany A, CoFiess .U. S. Army. % Pleasant street aaa Vnnatlna {. veneHlane. l3e seeviil street,
 Albert q. BenfVenia. e83 Hesl Main street, and Teness IiEen6l, 19 Mif street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Wife DivoFces D. Noel Macy

Reno. New. Sept. 3-(UP)-Mary Cabot Macy charged extreme cruel ty, mental by nature" in obtaining a divorce yesterday from J. Noel Macy. who Is listed in the New York social register.
 The couple married ct Cambridge. Mass, Feb. lB. 1888.
 An agreement, approved at the private hearing provided for dispo- sltlon of property rights.
 Lester D. GummeTfield. attorney for Mrs. Macy. said he did not know whether she was c member Of the Cabot family of Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
STOVE RATIONTNG
 PLANS PERFECTED

Stove ration panel workers will conduct the final registration ses- sion for local dealers at the ra- ton board headquarters tonight from 2 to g o'clock. Fred A. Webb, ration administrator, reported that only 19 of an estimated 50 dealers have registered so far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
' Hit Run Car
 Kills a Corp.

Westneld, Mass, Sept. S.-(UP)-l Tech. Corp. Claude Morris, 25, of Augusta, Ga, stationed at Barnes Airport, was struck by a hit-run automobile here today and died e few hours later at a hospital.
 Army offlcials said Morris, at the time of the accident, was walking along Apremont highway which traverses the airport and which is barred to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

paunehes of eamels contain nun. erous side rockets with naTeW openings which eal. be cl0sed by q. culaF muscles. TheGs eoomo lIlls ed with fluid. which a a1ooFho1 in- le the sFs1em es nee4ee e oa1neh lkiTek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
BOYS IN SERVICE
 TO BE REMEMBERED
Ladies Auxiliary Vote to Send Donations and Pro-
 vide Money Belts
W0lc0TT Correspondent: Alma P. Cole
 Tel. 3.2eO3

WoIcott, Sept. S-Mrs. John E. Carlson presided at the meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Wolcott volunteer fire department at the f house Tuesday night. Mrs. Will liam Ayotte was received as a new member. It was voted to send dona- tions to the auxiliaries of Batteries c and E in which several local boys are serving overseas. Mrs. William T. Klitka, chairman of the commit tee to present money belts to all local boys entering the service read her annual report. This committee is anxious to have all the names of the local boys entering the service so they can present the money belts, so if relatives of boys entering the service will contact, Mrs. Will liam T. Klitka, 4-1755 or Mrs. Char les Tyrell 5-0379 1t will help to reach all boys. Mrs. Matthew Donnelly, chairman of the dance committee reported on the dances given last month. The annual business meet ing and election of officers will be held at the next regular meeting, September 28. The refreshment committee will be, Mrs. John E. Carlson, Mrs. Albert A. Affeldt and Mrs. Matthew B. Donnelly. The auxiliary will sponsor another dance tomorrow night at the fire house from 8:30 to 12:30 with Scovill's Hill Billies furnishing music for danc- ing and John J. Bergin and Fred Megin Jr., prompting for square dancing.
 Acting, chief observer of aircraft Rev. Alfred Bells and Mrs. Bells en- tertained the members of the air. craft warning service committee al the parsonage Tuesday evening. 4 discussion on getting a new chief observer for the post was held Those present were: Rev. and Mrs Bells, MT. and Mrs. Sherman Tay- Tor, Sergeant Dimon, Private Buck master, MT. md Mrs. Byron Flem- ing, Mrs. Howard Kraft and Mrs William Libolt.
 Three boys will leave for th' service in the near future. The! are: Robert Parsons of East street Lawrence La Rose of Equinox ave nue and John WaShburne of Barkei street. Robert Parsons will be on of three brothers in tine service.
 Gunnery Graduate
 Walter Megin. son Of Mir. ans Mrs. Fred Megin of Munson roat has graduated from the gllnner school at Haylingen. Texas. and ha received his stripes and been ad vanced to a sergeant.
 walter GarthWait. son of Mir. am Mrs. Edward A. Garthwait of Garth wait road has been made . eoTpora ct Camp Mnxey. Texas.
 Daniel Jay, seaman. second elasI son Of AaF. and Mrs. Harry Jay Q shelton avenue. is attending Of fleeFg' training school at Portland oregon.
 MF, and Mrs. John Kiraehhaun Of spindle HlIl road and thsl dauehier. Miss Helen KiFashbauH RN., of Greenwich, have reiuFnel from a vacation spent at LakI George, Y. E
 Nra. Robert head of the Wood <ck reed bee r1lnfnfa from elln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
TREASURY BALANCE

WmshimRien. Sept. { fuPl--0ov. eEnmant axpenRee end receipts for fnf nomnne9 Wtfh 6 year aAof
 Nhla NaaT HNnenaea Maae Year lll. eol. .71o. .ese.as elo,kffs stIa.sis,0 ns,ssaos'.lG lGS.ig e S.isaesasss.ss . t.sta,Sasse .ssasss.ssasa utisAlssess s.lss.sslast'i ! ss,lI1eSIl'1i I.Sats1l.1lkeI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
REGISTRARS WILL
 BE ON DUTY ,0SNi
At Town Hall Sept. ' to Correct and Revise
 Voting Lists
MIDDLE EBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4.6410

Middlebury, Sept. S-The regis trars of voters of the town of Mid dlebury will be in session at the town hall on Tuesday, Sept. 2, from 8 Q. m. to 5 p. m. to correct and revise the voting lists. Ray F. Mes senger and William Dwyer are the registrars.
 Miss Bernice Raftord, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rafford of EIillcrest, has returned from East ham, Mass, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Carolyn Moore of Eastman returned with her to spend some time in Middlebury.
 MT. and Mrs. George Noble of Hillcrest have as their guest Miss Cora Morris of South Lee, Mass.
 Mrs. Chauncey r. Goss, Sd is reg lstered at the Berkshire, New York City.
 Corp. and Mrs. Charles ArmStead Colt, announce the birth of Q son, Charles Shipley Colt born on Sept. 1 at the Waterbury hospital. Corp. Colt is stationed at Camp Warren ton, Va. Mrs. Gait, the former Eileen Pyle, is making her home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ed win Pyle of Middlebury.
 Mrs. George Lynch and daughter, MurAel, who have been visiting Mrs. Lyn0h's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Pheeley of La Crosse, Wis, have re- turned to their home in Breakneck EIill. They also visited John Lynch, who is at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. for training as ap- prentice seaman under the Navy V.l2 program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
RRANcR NRRDs VAaR1ER8

T7TT1I777 p T7T ST77T q TT1T777 population normally Ia fnGaneo In nsI|en'lafe. ll e nel sulI|lllnl leT ltal esHalEs'z <ezzn41
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Hartford, Conn.,, Set. S-(UP) -Tn explaining to . haEardville woman why her rent should not be adjusted, defense rental area Director G. Ray Smith sent the complainant form DDlO5 with Q letter pointing out that "a special relationship between landlord and tennant," existed whereby her rent was substantially lower than for other similar accom0datl0ns.
 Back came the indignant reply:
 T don't quite understand your blasting remark as to relation ship with my landlord. I have tried to conduct myself always in a decent manner and the same implies to him. Don't quote other peoples lies and what you hear and above all never send any such a stinking paper with . stinging remark to me again as long as I live at this rent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

ton, Mas. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Agnes 0'Mailey.
 Mrs. Robert Tyler of the Meriden road, spent the weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Prank Crote in Brooklyn. ". Y.
 Meet Tonight
 The Wolcott Republican league wili meet tonight at the Copper Ket- tle at c o'clock. John '. Drouker Wlll preside. q short entertainment and social hour will follOW the busi- neas meeting,
 A Republican causus Will be held next "Wednesday night Co ule 1oNn HalI n1 S a'ainck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

ticut motorists today to eliminate Labor Day weekend trips and use their "A" rations sparingly, dec- laring that any abuse might lead to . further cut in gasoline ra- tions.
 T hope" he said, "that every car owner will do his part to pro-. tect his A rations by avoiding a heavy drain on gasoline supplies this weekend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

MT. and Mrs. George Noble of Hillcrest have as their guest Miss Cora Morris of South Lee, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Mrs. Chauncey r. Goss, Sd is reg lstered at the Berkshire, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 3.--(UP) Acting State oPA Director An- thony ?. Arpaia warned Connec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

nls I'I .sas s1i ls. i.Issasa i. i.sn eiIs. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
N0rvis-Sberbabu
Wedding Held
Last Evening

The Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the wedding
OF Miss Maxine Louise Sherbahn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob C.
Sherbahn, and Chief Warrant On
Ger John Franklin Norris, U. S. A.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Norris
of New Castle, Pa. The 8 o'clock
ceremony took place last evening,
the Rev. r. Paul Schearren officiat-
ing, and was followed by reception
held at the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. D. c. Jackson, organist of the
church, played the wedding music
and Miss Louise Winfield was the
soloist. White chrysanthemums and
snapdragons, arranged against a
setting OF palms and ferns, were
used in the decoration of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
ivory satin, made with a sweetheart
neckline and a full-length train
Her flnger-tip veil fell from a tiara
OF pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet Of white roses and bou-
vardia.
Mrs. Richard c. Clark, the matron
Of honor. wore a rose colored taffeta
gown, with a matching headdress,
and carried nosegay of roses. Mrs
Henry M. Witt and Miss Margaret
Goldsworthy, the other attendants
wore blue taffeta gowns. with match
Ing headdresses and carried nose
gays of pink roses.
Capt. Frank A. Abrahams acted as
best man for Mr.. Norris and the
ushers were 1t Ross E. Garrett and
1t. David M. Flitner.
The bride is a graduate of Roose-
welt High School and Washington
School for Secretaries. The bride
groom was graduated from New
Castle High School and he attended
New Castle Business College. They
will reside at Montgomery Arms
Apartments in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
.CIarkes Hosts
At Belmont

Mr.. and MIS-. George c. Clarke
entertained at dinner last evening
in their country home, Belmont,
near Leesburg and will be hosts at
dinner there again today. Last eve
ming their guests included the for
mer Premier of France, NJ Camille
Chautemps, and Nine. Chautemps
with their small daughter. An
toinette, and their sons, Cadet Jean
Peter Chautemps and Jean Louis
Chautemps; DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas and DR. and Mrs. Alan
Frank Kreglow, all Of Washington:
DR.. and Mrs James r. Jackson of
Leesburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle
A. Smith Of Vienna.
Guests at dinner at Belmont to-
day will include 1t Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert c. Peden of Washing
ton. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w. M. B.
Freeman of Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brooks of Falls Church. their
daughter Bebe and their house
guest, Miss Doris Carpenter of
Gloversville, NJ Y: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D, Priest Of Falls Church; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman c. Gore and
Mr.. Wilbur C. Gall OF Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
1t. and Mrs. Hayes
Return to Cabifal

1t. q. g. Kenyon J. Hayes, U. S
N. r., and Mrs. Hayes whose mar
riage took place November % in
st. Johns Church have returned
to Washington.
Mrs, Hayes formerly was Miss
Alice Kerr, daughter of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips Kerr. She
is a graduate of the University of
North Carolina. The bridegroom
Is graduate of Brown University
and took post graduate work in
chemistry at Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Work for Christmas Giving
N0W Done at Inf0rmalFetes

completed a goodly number OF the
garments that are now ready for
use.
Working with Mrs. Evans are Mrs.
Errett c. Albritton, Mrs. George w.
Bryan, Mrs Henry H. Buchanan,
Mrs. S. S. Jaffe, Mrs. C. A. Lind
strum. Mrs E. D. McAlister, Mrs.
William Childs, Mrs. Turner Tim
berlake and Miss Nancy Gibson.