davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Boqorus a Coost Idol

In many ways the whole thing is
confusing when you consider the
cases of Don Nolander and Walt
Haloupek, center and end under con-
tract to the Redskins, and Steve
Bagarus, also a Redskin employe
Nolander and Haloupek expect to
play football this fall. They will
be in two Navy schools. Bagarus
is in an antiaircraft battery near
San Diego, handling one of those
lethal 40-mm guns. But because
Bagarus, slippery halfback, isn't
in an Army technical school he can
play football and does. He Is dar-
ling Of San Diego football crowds,
performing Sundays with the San
Diego Bombers in the Pacific Coast
pro football loop. George Preston
Marshall, Redskin prexy, would give
a fancy sum to have him, but won't
until the war ends.
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion appears to be coming up this
year with another great football
team, such as it had last year with
Bruce Smith, Minnesota All-Amer-
lean, sparkling the squad On the 1e43
Great Lakes team will be Steve
Juzwik, former Notre Dame half
back and a Redskin star until he
went into the Navy in the middle
of the 1912 pro season.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Kramer Sarah Cooke Loom Upset Threats National Tennis Tournament
Win, Lose or Draw
Army ond Navy Grid Policies CONFUSING
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Ihats difference
ball. between
scores OF colleges and
lecs at schools
not play football the rigid hours
either isn't tough football
Tor the fact that lot
play football this while the will in the
Army
The University example has more than 900 Arv
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Dog Racing Is Approved

BOSTON, Sept. (P.-Massa-
chusetts' Racing Commission has
issued a license to the Massasoit
Greyhound Association, Inc, of
Raynham to conduct a 21-day dog
racing meeting from September l3
to October 6.
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Swim Pool Closes Mondoy

Glen Echo swimming pool will
close next Monday night, at which
time the amusement park there ends
its season
Evening star., 1943-09-03

ert t. Jones, ir.. the all-time great
simon pure of the game, is living
at the giant Army air base at Camp
Springs, Md. Jess Sweetser. who
licked Bobby 81 years ago and went
on to win the American title, later
winning the British crown, now
lives in Washington. Although
Jones has played little golf and
Sweetser gets out about once a week,
some enterprising club would do all
right to get the two together with
a couple Of top pros, for a benefit
exhibition match. Bob Jones prob
ably would play for the Red Cross.
And if Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
come East this year, match star
ring them, Jones and SWeetSer for
the Red Cross would be natural
around Washington.
When Redskin Prexy George Mar
shall visits California he lives in
an adobe house on sunny hilltop
overlooking broad valley crusted
with orange groves owned by the
great of movieland It's a place to
rest and dream-perhaps of greater
Redskin teams and those football
trips to South America and Europe
of which George talks. Nearby lives
Crooner Crosby, not far from his
Del Mar race track, now grown up
IN weeds. But If George didn't have
q chauffeur he'd need an Army map
and compass to find his way to his
California hacienda.
Forkos Drows Fat Pay
Andy Farkas Is reported to be
playing with the Redskins this year
for a paltry $4,000, less the fine of
$500 levied against him for not re-
porting to training camp. If the
figure is correct (the Redskin Office |
doesn't talk about salaries), it is
only a little less than the $4,000 |
repeatedly paid to Sammy Baugh, |
the indispensable one Sammy is as
sparing with his words as he is
efficient in tossing a football. Red
skin Coach Bergman, when the deal |
for Halfback Bob Masters was on
the fire, wired Sam at his Sweet
water (Tex) home for his full opin-
on on Masters. Dutch wanted a
complete appraisal based on Sans
experience against Masters when the
after played with the Eagles. He
wired back, Hes good" So Dutch
hired Masters. !
Evening star., 1943-09-03
Minor Results

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. 80; Jersey City, 0-I.
Newark, 3, Baltimore. 2
Buffalo, ). Rochester, /,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, IL; Louisville, O.
Minneapolis, \: Milwaukee, l.
ST, Paul, &; Kansas City, 0.
Toledo, .; Indiansp polls, q,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. t1--l3: Utica. I0-I.
Albany, s: Springfield, >.
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Elmira, g.
Binshamton, 3. Scranton, -
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. s: Nashville, ?.
New Orleans, IL: Atlanta, B.
knoxyllle at Memphis, postponed.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. Al; San Francisco, 30. Sec
ond game, / innings
HOLLYWOOD, 3: Sacramento, .,
Oakland, :; Los Angeles, !.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, T; Richmond, 2.
LynchbLTg, 3; Durham, ]
Evening star., 1943-09-03

military training. Some of them are
good football men, Coach Clarence
w. Spears would like to have them,
but the Army training schedule calls
for SO hours of work weekly, and six
hours for physical training. You
don't train a football team in six
hours a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Bright Sayings
of Children

Bright sayings Of children con-
stitute some of Americas best
humor. Your child, or any child
is apt to make some matter-of-fact
remark rich with fun and possibly
wisdom.
The Times is publishing such re.
marks and paying 81 for each pub
lished.
Today's 81 goes TO Mrs. Edward
p. Smith, 36 Carpenter court, Pom
tiac. Four-year-old Margie was
behind the radio. peering into the
mechanism.
"Mommy," she asked, "where
r. the man that does the
talking:"
Mail your favorite child's say
ings 10 Bright Sayings of Children
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
PITFALLS
LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

HALLORAN drew in his breath
sharply at my fathers question
and there came TO me the feeling
that something OF great impor'
lance to all of us lay in the revela'
ton he evidently was about tC
make.
This Is why" he said slowly.
"For the last week I've been
working on the queerest sort Of
n Job, building up n chap TO look
exactly like another one OF
whom I was given photographs
I'm every possible sort of pose
and from every angle, also his
exact measurements, and elabO-
rate descriptions OF his coloring,
his hair, his eyes-in fact, every
detail Of his appearance. And to
top of everything else, 1 was
given a marble bust Of him, also
q death mask"
/ already had guessed what wa!
coming, and was sure my father
must have the same conjecture
but his only comment was a quie
question.
"The first man Il dead, then ."
That's what thought until n
few minutes ago." Halloran re-
piled.
HALLORAN EXPLAINS
"Why have you changed your
mind:" he asked quietly.
Because" Halloran replied
gravely, when i finally got the
beard and wig of that lad In the
next room, 1 saw that he was
the man I'd been copying. The
bust, death mask, photographs
and descriptions I've been work.
ing from all At him like the
paper on the wall"
My fathers face did not change
but I knew he was tremendous,
interested and excited.
'Have you told him your dis
covery:"
NO" Halloran replied. "but I
almost spilled IL before I caught
myself, / was so excited. In
stead, stalled by saying GER
tainly had seen him somewhere,
or somebody who looked just
like him. He started To ask me
questions, but I told him I had
10 get I'm touch with you at once
and that was no lie either
and an got nut. He has In wait
for awhile with q soothing lotion
on his face, before I do any
more work on him, so 1 have
plenty of time"
'Have you any idea who he
is:" my father asked.
Halloran looked at my fathel
shrewdly and said:
I'D be a pretty big fool IL I
didn't. Nobody's told me. but
I'm pretty much of q newspaper
reader and I've seen those pho
tographs I've been studying
moro than once.
"You See" he went on. 'T
thought at first the man was an
actor, because those photo
graphs showed him I'm so many
queer costumes. There was one
especially with a crown on and
seated on a throne, and others
In military costumes, reviewing
regiments.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Quick Answers

1-Office of War Information.
Prime minister.
3-(a) Little John; (b) Friar
Tuck.
4EOne hundredth anniversary
of Declaration of Independ-
ence.
5--John Paul Jones.
6-Benjamin Franklin.
Richard, the Lion-Hearted.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Volga; (b) Loeb Lomond;
(c) Brazil.
2-ta) Britain: (b) United
States; (c) Ecuador.
3-(a) Caribou; (b) llama; (c)
camel.
IA Chemist; (b) surgeon
and biologist; (c) movie di-
rector.
5-(a) Neither-vacuum metal
lie box; OBJ raised; (c) less.
Sal Alabama; OBJ Virginia;
(c) Delaware.
la 1885; (b) 1924; (cJ
1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-02

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
STRAND

Now at the Strand theater In
Waterbury is the biggest revival
show ever to be screened. They In
clude the two hits that had the
country on edge when they were
first shown. What's their names?
First, there's Great Guy" starring
1925 academy award winner
James Cagney with Mae Clark. long
a favorite with adults. The story
centers around racketeers who are
trying to force storeowners to place
extra weight on their scales to de-
fraud the public. Cagney, who plays
the part Of a member Of the de-
partment of weights and measures.
tries to break the racket up and
throw the racketeers in jail. With
the assistance Of his girl (Mae
Clarke) who Is working In the Of
fee OF the head racketeer he finally
does break up the organization and
throws the criminals In jail. but not
until he finally convinces his girl
that her boss who sent her through
college and broke her IN his sup
posedly business Is the big boss. The
many thrilling happenings that are
included In this film version OF one
man against five dozen fighting to
preserve the freedom Of buying nc
well as selling on the part OF the
consumer and dealer.
aaeaDd tia@naia--''Tsna Thirty Nine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

In . double ring ceremony per-
formed yesterday afternoon at the
First Methodist Church Miss Ruth
Abby Bellmay Of woodland Avenue
became the bride Of Corporal VII.
liam Joseph Kane, o. 8. Army Air
Corps, stationed ct Farmingdale,
Long Island.
DR.. John J. Snavely offlclated at
500 O'Clock In the presence Of guests
from West Hartford, Torrington,
Sh elton, Hartford, Plantsville,
ThomaSton, New York, New Jersey,
Florida, and this city. Mrs. Edwin
u. Jones played q musical program
including the March Nuptial BY
Came; II Love Thee" drteg; MY
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice." Saint
Saens; Intern s8o" Provost;
"salut glamour" Elgar; Romance"
Rubenstein.
Escorted 10 the altar by her
father, the bride, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson II. Bellmay,
was preceded by her sister, Mrs.
James N. Sadler Of West Hartford.
Fred Russell Of Plantsville served as
bestman for his brother, the son
Of Mrs. George s. Russell Of North
Main street. Richard v. RoSengrant
Of this city and Robert @. Bellmay
Of ThomaSton, O cousin OF the bride,
ushered.
The bride was gowred In white
jersey fashioned with sweetheart
neckllne, long, fitted sleeves, and a
bodice banded at the waistlsne above
O full shirred skirt. A bonnet Of
shirred tulle with orange blossoms
held her fingertip veil Of silk Illus
ion. She carried o Colonial bouquet
Of white roses with gardenias and
sweet peas.
The maize gown Of the matron
of honor had o bodice Of corded
lace with sweetheart neckllne and
elbow sleeves. The full skirt was
marquisette. A cluster Of matching
velvet bows held her shoulder veil,
and she carried o colonial bouquet
Of talisman roses with blue iris.
At the reception which followed ct
the home Of the brides parents,
Mrs. Bellmay received In light blue
crepe with navy accessories, and a
corsage Of pink sweetpeas with
roses.
Mrs. Russell wore grey crepe with
black accessories, and q corsage OF
orchid sweetpeaS.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose a suit Of soldier
blue wool with tiger lily and navy
accessories, and corsage Of pink
roses with Sweetpeas.
Corporal and Mrs, Kane are both
graduates Of Wildly High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

POLLS

Today and tomorrow will be your
last opportunities 10 see the grand
double feature bill now being pre-
scented on the screen Of the popular
Loew Poll theater. Topping the
program is the Metro 0oldwyn-
Mayer hit Keeper Of the Flame
co-starring Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn, together again
after the success they scored In
woman OF the Year." The flame
they kindled then is really blazing
now, so If you haven't yet seer
Keeper Of the Flame" plan 70 dc
so at once. The second smash fea.
ture is the comedy riot. Fall In
featuring William Tracy and Joe
Sawyer.
Hey Hey! Get ready TO hit the
deck for a barrel Of fun, for We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week
for two terrific days, the Loe Poll
theater will present In person, on
its stage, the one and only Judy
Canova, the screamingly funny Hol-
lywood Aim star. You'll find Judy
million Of laughs as she sings,
dances, and clowns-it's Judy
Canova Just as you like her best
Remember Judy In such hits as
"Scatterbrain", "Sleepytime Gal"
Joan Of the Ozarks", and many
others. Well now Is your chance
to come down and meet her In per-
son, right here In Waterbury, at
the Loew Poll theater, so be sure
10 attend.
Providing the musical background
for the show Is Americas most
danceable girls band, sclntillating
Betty Mcclure and her lovely SUBJ
debs.
Other big stars on the bill are Be
jenkins, the clown prince Of the
dancing field; Ben Yost's Mimic
Men. presenting song impressions
and others.
On the screen is scream Of
picture. Dixie Dugan" featuring
Lois Andrews, James Ellison and
Charlotte Greenwood.
Remember, the stage shows will
be presented at the regular times
of 1870, 400. $50 and 900 p. m.
with the screen show, on wednesday
and Thurs lay, getting underway
promptly at IL noon. Doors Of the
theater will open at 1l:46 a. NJ
make up q theater party and come
on down this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Dorothy Wey0nd
Wed At Home

A candlelight service performed In
setting u ForSythia, dogwood
SmilaR and fresh orange blossoms
united IN marriage on Saturday,
Miss Dorothy Mildred Weyand Of
New Haven Road, Prospect, and
Dean Benson Gray Of Old Town,
Maine.
The Reverend Roger q. T. Ander.
son Of Trinity Church performed
the six O'Clock ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs, Carl Leonard Weyand. Mr.. Ed
ward I. Parke, organlst at the Meth
odist Church In WATERFOWL, played
program Of organ music,
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned In ivory satin,
Chantilly lace edged the square
neckllne and long, pointed sleeves,
and formed panels In the full skirt
She wore Chantilly lace mantilla,
and carried white cattleyia with
phalaenopsis orchids.
Miss Barbara Elizabeth Weyand,
o student at the Walnut Hill School
In Natick, Mass. attended her sister.
She wore q ivory and powder blue
dirndl with bracelet sleeves, A hand
Of blue trimmed her full skirt, and
formed = bow at the square neck
line. She carried gardenias with
larkspur,
Mrs. Weyand received In q dinner
gown Of soldier blue crepe, and Mrs.
Gray In wave green crepe with
chiffon,
For travel the bride chose frock
and hat Of turquoise print with o
grey wool REFER and black accessor-
les.
Mrs. Grey Is graduate of st,
Margaret school and Stoneleigh
college, Rye Beach, New Hampshire,
Mr.. Gray Is an alumnus Of Middle
SEX School, Concord, Mass, and
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine,
He Is o member Of Delta Kappa Ep-
silon, and Is now attending the
Northeast Airline Flight Officers
School at Burlington, Vermont,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
GaliIee Shrine
Instolls Officers

Mrs, Margaret Harvey was seated
as Worthy High Priestess of 0alilee
Shrine, White Shrine Of Jerusalem,
Saturday evening at ceremonies
conducted In Masonic Temple.
Among the other officers installed
were watchcman OF shepherds,
Ralph Harvey; noble prophecies,
Mrs, Lillian Wildman; assistant
Waterman of Shepherds, Herbert
Shaw; worthy scribe, Mrs, Effie
M, Willits; worthy treasurer, Mrs
Mary r. Nichols; worthy chaplain,
Mrs, Lillian Prescott; worthy shep-
herdess, Mrs, Nellie Miller; worthy
guide, Erva Hardt; worthy herald,
Mrs, Agnes Gresswell; first wise
man, Paul Reed, second wise man,
Hubert Bassett, third wise man,
Felix Rodeck; king, John Gress-
we'll; queen, Mrs. Susie Williams;
first handmade, Mrs, Lillian Reed;
second handmade, Mrs. Genevieve
Finlay; third handmade, Mrs Lena
Grady; worthy organist, Mrs. AIDE
lene Russell; worthy guardian,
Mrs. Lillian Ringenherg, ana
worthy guard, willis Blakeslee.
Honorary officers are: Courier.
Miss Mabel Bradford; flag bearer.
Ms, Mary Carew; matron OF
honor, Mrs. Pauline Slater and
flower girl, Miss Florence Mum
son. Queens attendants were Mrs
IVA Schcweitzer, Mrs, Isabel At
wood, Mrs. Bessie Hewitt, Mrs.
Sophia Hlavna, Mrs, Nellie Nc"
Innes, Mrs. Ethel Steele, MRS. 10.
sephine Mordo and Mrs. Harriet
Hensel.
Installing the officers we're Mrs.
Susie Williams, Mrs, Lillian Ro-
deck; Mrs. Anne Goodrich, Mrs
Agnes GreSswell; Mrs, Adelene
RI ssell and Mrs, Ethel ODeLl'
Mrs. Mary Neill was soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Joy Goddard
Weds c. L. Chase

Gowned in traditional white satin
on Saturday Miss Joy Goddard Of
Cheshire became the bride Of
George Lewis Chase of Winsted. Her
fitted model had long sleeves, end
ing In points over the wrists, a
sweetheart neck and a Victorian
backline. A coronet Of shirred illu-
sion with q satin bow held her tulle
veil, and she carried white roses
with stephanotis.
The Rev. F. Waldo Savage on
ciated at the 3 o'clock ceremony In
the Cheshire Congregational church
Urban N. Tyack played a nuptial
program. with Mrs. Loring Burwell
as SoloiSt.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c, Allen Goddard, was attend
ed by her sisters, Mrs. Gregory B,
Tyack and Mrs. Robert M. Allen Of
Cheshire, as matrons of honor, and
her younger sister, Miss Charts
Goddard, her sister-in-law, Mrs
John Calvin Goddard, Sd. and
sister-in-law of the groom, Mrs
Paul Chase of Hartford, as brides
maids.
Gregory N. Tyack served as best
man for the groom, the SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther l., Chase Of VIM
sted, Corporal Paul NJ, Chase, John
G. Goddard, Sd, and Lieutenant
Robert Allen ushered.
The matrons of honor were
gowned In aqua faille. fashioned
similarly to the brides model, They
wore clusters Of spring flowers In
their hair, and carried bouquets Of
the same. The bridesmaids gowns
were In yellow faille. Spring flowers
also completed their ensembles.
At the reception which followed
at the home of the brides parents,
Mrs. Goddard received In aqua
marine crepe. Mrs. Chase wore pink
crepe with matching braided
jacket.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose a suit Of teal
blue gabardine with brown access
sories and beige coat with lynx.
Mrs. Chase attended Goucher
College and the Nursery Training
School at Boston. Mr.. Chase, an
alumnus Of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, is associated with the Sco-
will Company. He is member of
the Phi Gamma Delta and the Tau
Beta Pi fraternitieS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers state theater conclude
the engagements of John Garfield,
Gig Young and q score of other fa-
vorites In Air Force" also Lets
Have Fun" featuring Bert Gordon
the Mad Russian" Of radio fame
with Margaret Lindsay and John
Boles,
Starting Wednesday the State
usherS In another giant comedy film
with the presentation Of Happy
Go Lucky" produced In technicolor
and starring Mary Martin, Dick
Powell, Betty Hutton, Eddie Brack-
en- and Rudy Vallee,
The movie, according to advance
reports, will move you right out Of
this humdrum world to a resort is
land In the Caribbean where laughs.
glamour and song combine to Danish
blues. The five principals are admir-
ably suited to provide the gayety
called for by the story Of Happy Go
Lucky" which tells Of q millionaire
hunting beauty, Mary Martin. and
her laughprovoking trials and trib-
ulations trying to land one. Rudy
Vallee plays the millionaire q
character similar to the one he
plaled so hilariously In THE Palm
Beach Story" pinc-neZ and all.
On the island Mary finds not only
millionair:s, but beach boys too, in
the persons Of Dick Powell and Ed
die Bracken. Powell. for reasons Of
his own, helps her land Vallee al
though his interest In the lady Is
anything but platonic. Bracken is
once again devoured by the incen-
diary blonde, Betty Hutton. Fresh
on the heels of their triumph IN
star Spangled Rhythm" the two
are said to hit even higher spots in
Happy Go Lucky"
Frank Loesser and Jimmy Nc
Hugh have written five terrific
tunes especially for the film-"Hap-
py Go Lucky" Lets Get Il ."
Murder, He Says" '"The Fuddy
buddy Matchmaker" and "Sing a
Tropical Song" the latter sung by
Calypso singer, Sir Lancelot. who
also comes through with a little
Calypso number called, ugly Wom-
an"
With singers like Mary Martin,
Dick Powell and Betty Hutton to
do Justice to the catchy songs and
funny men Ed lie Bracken and Rudy
ValIee to dish out laughs, Happy
Go Lucky" sounds like swell bet
for moviegoers of all ages, SO include
It on your film list.
Lady Bodyguard" with Eddie Al
bert and Anne Shirley will be the
second bit hit.
Don't forget the States early bird
show Thursday morning at $3.50.
Doors OF the theater will open at
8:l5 and the show will get under
way promptly at $3.50 SO plan TO be
there early.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Scout Council
Opens Quarters

April first was o gala day for
the Waterbury Council Of Girl
Scouts, member agency of the
Community Chest, for they moved
into their new headquarters at the
rear of 81 Church strete. Two rooms
on the first floor and a Senior
Service Recreation Center In the
basement have recently been reno
waited In honor Of their coming. Open
house will be held on the afternoon
Of Tuesday, April 18th, and to greet
the public win be the new office
secretary Mrs. Adele jerks Of Wa
terbury and Miss Eleanor Meyers, Of
Jamaica, L. I. Miss Meyers, a
graduate Of Columbia University, Is
the new field secretary in charge OF
troop organization and she will also
act as director of the Day Camp
this summer. She brings to the
Waterbury Scouts q wealth Of eX-
perience In pioneer camping and Is
well known In Youth Hostel groups,
Miss Sarah Miller, executive secre-
tary OF the Waterbury Girl Scout
Council, expressed her delight that
the new location Is so accessible
both tot he public and the 1900 girl
scouts and Brownies or this COM
munity. -.
All official board and council
meeting will now be held at the new
office. Commissioner are Mrs
Joel I. Butler, Mrs. George Cowper-
thwait, and Mrs. John Joy. Chair
man Of Camp Committee, Mrs. G. II
Neuswanger; chairman Of Organiza-
ton Committee, Mrs. John joy;
chairman Of finance committee, Mrs
Carl Weyand; chairman Of program
committee, Mrs. Norwood Webster;
chairman of Public Relations, Mrs
Tenant Elwin; chairman OF staff
and office, Mrs. John Gilmartin.