davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-26
AInnnae to Meet
At Mexican Embassy

The Mexican Embassy will be tho
scene of the first of a series Of pro-
gram meetings of the Columbia Uni
versity Alumnae Club at S pm. to-
morrow.
Members will be greeted by Min
lister Counselor Senor Rafael de Ia
Colina and First Secretary Senior
Salvador Duhart and conducted on
a tour of the building. A question
and answer period on Mexico will
follow.
The retiring president, Miss Jean
Gates, will introduce the new officers
who are as follows: Miss Edna Nc
Naughton. president; Miss Gertrude
Warren, vice president; Miss Lucille
Stevens, secretary, and Miss Mary
Eta Callahan, treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

pointed out, because they "resent
Army-Navy discrimination against
their race. They begin to suspect
they cannot better their basic lot
so long as Democrat sits in the
White House"
Finally, Mr.. Tucker said, "Ameri-
cans Of German descent, although
loyal to Uncle Sam, do not like the
Morgenthau plan for plowing Ger
many under after the war"
The speaker said that the womens
vote, which may outnumber the
mems for the first time is another
lovely imponderable.
Many mothers will vote for Mr.
Roosevelt, he commented, believing
'he prepared the Nation for war
over partisan opposition and sent
their sons into battle better trained
and equipped than any previous
American Army" while still others
will vote against him remembering
his pledge not to send their sons
overseas. They will listen to no more
of his promises.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Joseph Harrington, program
chairman. Mrs. William Culbertson,
president, ,spresided,
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Rally for Deavey
OF COP Women
Dra1Vs Tbrong
By Gretchen Smith.

With record attendance filling
the presidential room at the Statler
Hotel to capacity, the Double-the-
Vote-for-Dewey Day luncheon held
yesterday by the District League of
Republican Women was an un-
paralleled success according to sue
cess standards Of any group.
Democrats attending the lunch
con land there were quite numbep
had good reason for anxiety re-
garding the coming election if yes
terday's affair were typical of others
being held throughout the Nation.
The feminine COPS had the de-
termined "sweep-on to victory" look
which defies setbacks and the op-
timism which pervaded the lunch
con conversations was heightened
after the addresses of Mrs. Cooper
Rhodes, national committeewoman
from the District, and Ray Tucker,
Washington columnist.
Mrs. Rhodes predicted that women
now numbering over $4,000, 900 po-
tential voters will decide who will
be the next President and she urged
that those in the District without
the privilege of franchise urge their
voting friends to go to the polls
November 7.
I'VE want to vote for liberty
while We still have the liberty to
vote" she declared, following an
assertion that the big city boss
machine which elected President
Roosevelt in 1910 was now running
in high gear"
Mr.. Tucker gave Gov. Dewey a
more than even chance of election.
The Republican nominee has a
far better chance Of winning than
most people realize" he declared.
Among former supporters of Presi-
dent Roosevelt whom Mr.. Tucker
predicted would vote Republican
this year are "the Poles, the Irish in
many centers, certain anti-British
elements. the Italians, the Negroes
and Americans of German descent.
The Poles are resentful because
they believe their fatherland is be-
ing sold down the river" the speak
er explained. The Irish are re-
bellious because for religious reasons
they do not like the White House
tieup with alleged Communists; Ger
tain anti-British elements do not
like the close friendship between
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill"
he continued. THE Italians are on
the war path because kinsmen back
home, according to letters, are not
getting the food we are sending
over. 1t is being stolen or going into
black markets"
Large number of Negroes are quit
ting Mr.. Roosevelt, the columnist
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Greeks to Demand
Nearby Islands,
ENJOY Asserts
By Catherine X. Hambiey.

Annexation of the Dodecanese Is
lands and North Epirus near Greece
are postwar objectives of the Greek
nation, Cimon Diamantopoulos,
Greek Ambassador, declared yester-
day at luncheon meeting of the
Smith College Club.
He expressed the opinion that
these areas, largely Greek in popu-
lation, should be allowed to unite
with Greece.
The Dodecanese Islands are
neither large nor rich, the diplomat
added, and their annexation would
have moral rather than material
significance. North Epirus, he ex-
planned, is under the jurisdiction of
Albania. Greece's claims to these
territories were put forth 25 years
ago and supported by the United
States, France and Great Britain,
he continued, but Italian pressure
forestalled any negotiations.
After the war Greece also expects
sufficient aid to enable her to make
her own way. the speaker added
I'VE do not want help for helps
Evening star., 1944-10-26

the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
The announcement by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. V. Arthur of Charleston, w.
Va, of the engagement of the lat
ter's daughter, Yeoman Glenita
Scott. to Mr.. Kennedy Roberts Lud-
lam of Washington and New York,
also announces that the wedding
will take place in November. Mr..
Ludlam is graduate of Phillips
Exeter and Harvard University and
q member of the Sons Of the Revo-
luton of New York State, the st.
Nicholas Society and the Harvard
Club of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice We're Davi-
son of Chevy Chase, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Helen Dawson, to 1t. Thomas
Townsend Mott II, son of Mr.. T. T.
Mott of Bethesda and Mrs. Daisy
Hubbard Mott of Washington.
Miss Dawson is graduate OF
the National Cathedral School and
of the Marjorie Webster Junior
College,
1t. Mott was graduated from
Lsndon School and is on duty at
Drew Field at Tampa.
No date has been set for the
Wedding of Miss Betty Ann Cooper
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
w. Cooper, announce her engage
ment to Pharmacist Mate (first
class Robert Joseph Tremblay,
U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Tremblay of Jefferson,
Mass.
Miss Cooper attended Roosevelt
High School. Mr.. Tremblay is on
active duty in the Pacific.
Miss Marie Angela Dugas, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph A. Dugas Of
Lowell, Mass, was married to Mr..
Aloysius Pitterle, U. S. N. R., son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs Albert Pitterle
OF Watertown, Wis, yesterday
morning. The ceremony and nuptial
mass took place In st. Patrick S
Church, the Rev. Thomas B. Dade
officiating at II o'clock. and the
wedding breakfast was served at the
Willard Hotel.
The bride was dressed in white
a skirt and full circular train of
satin and bodice of lace Her veil
was held by lace and pearl Juliet
cap and she carried white roses.
Miss Lorraine Dugas was maid OF
honor for her sister and her other
attendants were another sister, Mrs
Donald Johns, and Miss Peggy
Brown. They wore faille robes dc
style, the maid of honor in pink and
the others in aqua.
Mr.. Charles Noble, U. S. N. r.
was best man and the ushers were
Evening star., 1944-10-26
d(oszs5 zals.z zh
Luucbe0ns Giuen
For Diplomats
And OTHERS

The director general of the PAN
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe
entertained at luncheon today at
the Pan-American Annex in honor
of the Ambassador of Chile, Senor
DR.. Marcial Mora.
The guests in attendance were
Senor Don Enrique Gajardo, Mr.
Norman Armour, Mr.. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, Vice Admiral Emory S.
Land, Maj. Gen. Oscar Fuentes, Mr..
Warren Lee Pierson. Mr.. Arthur j.
Altmeyer, DR.. Bryn j. Hovde, Senor
DR.. Fernando Ortuzar, DR.. Pedro de
Alba. Mr.. David Fernsler. Mr.. Will
liam H. Lander and Senor Don
Francisco Aguilera of the Pam
American Union.
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Washington Club in compliment
to Mrs. Thors, wife of the Minister
of Iceland, and Mrs. Henry Albers.
The other guests were Sonora de
Castro, wife of the El Salvador AM
bassador; Sonora de Caceres, wife
of the Honduran Ambassador; :;
Sonora de Copello, wife of the
Dominican Ambassador: Nine.
Pramoj, wife of the Thailand Min
lister; Sonora de DAMS, wife of the
Minister Counselor of the Spanish
Embassy, and Mrs. Chu, wife of the
Military Attache of the Chinese EN-
bassy.
Also in the company were Mrs.
Randolph Shannon, Mrs. Philip
Pogue of Cincinnati, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs.
L. H. Frost, Mrs. Vincent Miles, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson,
Mrs. Hardin Arledge, Mrs. Albert
Mengel, Miss Edna Patten, Mrs.
Henry Larson, Mrs. J. H. Berry, Mrs.
John Sturrock, Mrs. Charles Erskine,
Mrs. Arnold Roach, Mrs. william
Disque, Mrs. Spencer Terry, Miss
Sara Whitcomb, Mrs. Walter Wyatt
and Mrs. Anderson.
Evening star., 1944-10-26

Mr.. John Clark and Mr.. william ].
Patty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitterle will live in
Washington after their wedding
trip.
Another wedding of the utmost
simplicity took place last evening,
when Miss Mary Walter Pulverman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Pulverman of Kingston, Pa, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Charles Nor
rill Judson of New York, formerly
of Washington, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis v. Judson of Chevy Chase.
The chapel in the Riverside Church,
in New York, was the scene of the
ceremony at $50 o'clock, followed
by dinner for only the members Of
the two immediate families. Mr.
and Mrs. Judson will make their
home in Chicago, where he will take
up his duties as chemist.
Attractive but simply arranged
weddings predominant during these
war times, and among them last
evening was that of Miss Elizabeth
Lorraine Byrne and Mr.. L. LIE Roy
Mazzulo, jr., U. S. N. R.. which took
place in st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church. The Rev. Charles w. Mel
son officiated at the double-ring
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne
and was escorted to the sanctuary
steps by her father. Her wedding
gown was of white satin, made with
a long train, which was covered by
her veil, and her prayer book was
decorated with white orchids.
Mrs. James Chappelear was ma
tron of honor for her sister, wearing
pink lace and net with shoulder
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Early Autumn Weddings Hold Interest
Engagement announcements
Also Attract Social Note

Early autumn always been popular time weddings and this
exception. brides
number Representative and Mrs Nat
Patton Crockett
ter, Miss Bonnie Patton Willard
Thomas William Smith Washington Beev late 1t
Smith, U. S. N. No date is for their wedding.
Miss Patton attended
College in Texas the has
tarial staff of her father.
Capt Smith Washington
the Law School that institution administrative assistant
Mr.. J. Edgar
Evening star., 1944-10-26

w NS. L. lie LU1 WALLULU.
-HdrriS-E1Uing Photo.
length veil and carrying red roses
Mrs. Robert Sale and Miss Mary
Mazzulo were the brides other at
tendants, wearing blue and yellow
and carrying bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. James Nails, cousin of the
bridegroom, was his best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Carl Baldwin
and Mr. Philip Nichols.
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Atfache to Sbeak

Mrs. Lionel Gibbs. first woman at
tache at the British Embassy, will
speak at meeting OF the Women's
Alliance at 2 p M tomorrow in Pierce
Hall. Her subject will be British
Women in War and Peace"
Evening star., 1944-10-26
Plan Halloween Fefe

The annual Halloween party of
Lambda Chapter, Chi Sigma So
rority, will be given tomorrow at the
Shelter House, Rock Creek Park
Mrs. Carolyn Head, president, and
Mrs. Gladys Shoemaker, treasurer
are in charge of arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Griffith at Guard on Sunday.
Ernest Selby and son, Of Selbysport'
were business visitors in this section
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harmon were
Monday evening guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Walter Margroh'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Smith are
moving to the Goehringer house at
Accident. where Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Of Denora,
Pa, spent the weekend with relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
here
Meetings Al Swanton

There viii be Il festival at the
Swanton school on Saturday evening
to which all are invited
On Sunday afternoon. October /, at
Two o'clock, there will be I meeting in
the Methodist church. Those in charge
ere asking that all relatives Of SOL
ders and all others having friends in
the armed forces be present at this
meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
Vegetation Governs
Flow Of All Streams
Kaylor Cites Tree Growth In
Strategic Areas As Solution To
Water Conservation Problem

Temporarily shelving heavy bust
ness Of conference. and committee
meetings. members of the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River
Basin the Maryland Legislative Coun-
ell and invited guests of two counties
enjoyed the hospitality Of the Mary
land State forestry department at a
barbecue at Harrington Manor last
Friday night.
The mild hilarity Of the approx
mately fifty persons attending the
barbecue was halted for time to
hear an address by Joseph F. Kaylor,
Maryland state forester, who outlined
the Importance of Garrett county in
relation to the flow Of streams that
90 out from it and the part the
forests play in stream control
Woody Vegetation Governs Flow
Woody vegetation, such as that
which covers our Western Maryland
uplands, KayIor said, is by far the
best means provided by nature to
ensure steady stream flow and to
lessen the danger of destructive
floods The function If tba forest ,.
a protective cover begins with the
trnn crowns which b,.o.l, tbn fo,.ra
Of fine rain,s fan and slow nm tbo
snecd with which if reaches the
Ground
"But Of most innortanco rs - check
to rand ,,,n-off : tba 1,vor Of do
cavad vo~etation tba diff and hnnns
which forms tba forest floor Rain
cannot ,r,n off q foras+pd sIona y. if
cam off . hare one Tree ,.oots foo
form artn,ias alamo, which watnr can
ne,coIato into tba soil In times of
,o,,,,,1 roi,folI ,,,o,oovo,.. ~. foros+
acts os . sto,aoo ,asn,voi. from, which
tha streams ,.acnivn . staadv sunnI,,
If wator Marked rhct,,afions in
strnan, flow are tho bann of the citv
u,atn,. evsto,,s and bvd,o-oIoct,.;c
nlants The streams Of MARYLAND
like Other. Fastnrn Statas rise and fan
like elevators dine mainly ia in,nronn,,
land ,,onamon,ant c.,,sod L,, man,
nnthods Of farn,ino and Iand CLEARING.
o,. land abandonment
"AII too often il, tba mast dastr,lc-
five h1mbo,ino. and nouallv dest,lc-
tive fire hove left 1aron areas Of
~, iv,tnl, owned forn.t land hora Of
,,.an oro,vth In tbo fnturo wa c,,,
inda, tho forms of the Foroct Con-
ea,.varcv Dis+,.;ct. Act con,rol tim
hn, cnt+i,u on o1,,. n,ivotalv owned
Watersheds R,It errors Of he mast
nfoai, to ha rac+ifiad That il, many,
raens n,ea1s fornet nlantino an . con
siderable scaIa l., otbo, cases il calls
fo,. fine nro+pcfion and nrona,. d4vnIon-
mont Of rvistiro. vonno, stands The
Nonqr+r,o,t Of G+ata FORESTS and
Park. ie nrnoo,.ej to do tbo ioh mo-
,,iJnd tbot ,o.osso,.,, f,,,d, aro n,odn
,v,ilobln fo,. tbc nnrosa NV finn,
.o,,vic+ion g +bo+ no ,,,o,.n n,,nortant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
CRELLIN

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49,. ,,n.- r,,,. ,,.<7.1..
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,,',.,., J;na,,. ,.,,.,.,., - M. aa5 w.
l,,,.,,., c,,,Ja,.. o,,d r,,,;I,. ~, c,,
,i,,.
lTr. and Mrs. Oscar sbafrer enter
aimed with a birthday dinner Sunday
n homo. Of their dauobter Rpttv nj
lens Goth birthday anniversary The
quests were Mr. and Mrs Sncncp,.
Graham and ramiIv and Mn, and Mrs
Paul Graham and family, Oakland.
Charles Graham and daroh.or WASH
,ncton, D. c.; Mrs. Frank Graham
and son Vic. and Miss Lizzie SAa4fr,.
Crelln; Darwin Ba;lov Rowlosburo.
Mrs. Kathleen Asbbv and Helen Shat
fer.
Mrs Nau4p Miles Of Forest Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

wonder, then, that the ground water
level has declined Why not put these
areas back to work. as conservcrs Of
water and as sources of timber pro-
ducts. Tree growth is the answer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

Sgt. Josephine Hauser and her sis
ter, Corporal Maxine Frantz, U. S.
Marine corps, stationed at Arlington,
Va, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Hauser. this Menk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
COVE

Pfc. Walter c. Hanft was recently
wounded while in action in France. He
has written his friends here that he
will be sent back to the States in the
near future,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Richter an
nounce the birth Of a daughter, born
at Memorial Hospital on September
81 and has been named Ruth Eileen.
Mrs Lewis W. Harmon is 4 patient
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Anna Harmon. Morgantown,
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Harmon.
Mrs. Anna Michaels, LaVale, has
returned to her home following a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Hickman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hanft and
Mrs. Harvey Harmon were in Frost,
burg last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mr..
and Mrs. Brison Martin and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgroff and
sons were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter in Acct
dent.
Mrs. Albert Ringer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Richter, at
Memorial Hospital on Saturday.
Tommy Rush, Pittsburgh, is here
for week with his wife and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Georg and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther McClntock, of
Keyser Ridge, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Butler, Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Opel entertained mem
bers Of the Ladies Aid at her home
on Keyser Ridge. Members from here
were present at the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffith and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. and Mrs. Robert T.. Weeks, Of
Eastontown, n. j., spent the past
two week-ends with the latrcr's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs T. r. Fjze in Oak
land. and also while ou furloueh Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Weeks IN Huntington, ". Va
William Gather. wits the L. S.
army at Fort L. Warren, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, left Monday to return to
duty after spending fifteen-day fur
Tough at his home at Swanton.
HarIand Bittinger, seaman first
class, L. s. Coast Guard. was i'm Oak
land for a short time on Sunday visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bittinger He is studying in a radio
school in Atlantic City, n. !.
Pvt, Matthew NJ. Wooddcll son of
Mrs Sallie K Wooddell Green street.
Oakland has just been graduated
from the Scott Field radio school OF
the Army Air forces training com
mand in Illinois His special training
for radio operator-mechanic
###
John Stevenson radio technician
c, stationed in Washington with the
S. Navy, visited his wife and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Jennie Dewitt, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Dewitt.
Mrs. Kenneth Keller spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sisler.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

with almost fanatical intensity that
the present administration sees
everything exclusively through the
eyes of labor and plays politics both
with and within labor
There is considerable truth in the
viewpoints Of both.
However. nothing inherent in the
nature of the two parties lustlf1eS
the roles that propagandists have
sought to assign them.
Assuming that there are in the
Republican party few 10Th century
industrialists who still believe that
labor is commodity. every one OF
these has his Democratic counter
parts in the Smith-Connallys. who
devote their energies to batting Or
ganized labor.
COP Put on Spot.
But the Republican party has al
lowed itself to be put on the spot
on the labor question 1t has done
so by failing to appreciate suff-
ciently that for labor the essential
content of freedom is different in
today's industrial society from what
it was in the agricultural society of
an earlier age
Men no longer able to own, or
to aspire to own, small businesses
and farms have sought new solu-
tions for a need which all Ameri-
cans must respect-the need to con-
troll for themselves the circum-
stances which dictate their working
Evening star., 1944-06-16

turning soldiers will properly feel
that they should have equal II not
preferential opportunities for jobs
The adjustments of our economy to
a peacetime basis will bring a multi
tude of stresses and strains and
labor is fearful that 1t alone will be
asked to bear the sacrifices. That
must not be.
Every thoughtful American knows
today that q strong labor movement
is one Of our greatest bulwarks
against the growth of Fascistic ten
dencies and consequently is neces-
sary for our democratic way of life
The Republican party must demon
strate visibly and tangibly that it
appreciates the contribution of labor
to our economic well-being. 1t must
leave no doubt that 1t understands
that labor has legitimate grievances
and justifiable aspirations toward
a more secure place with larger
participation in our modern indus
trial life. Above all, the Republican
party must demonstrate that it can
produce constructive, just and hu-
name labor problem.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
By WENDELL l.. WILLKIE.

The problem of labor today is sur
charged with emotion and danger
ously sharp cleavages. Men more
Jealous than wise are trying to label
the Democratic party the exclusive
friend of labor and the Republican
party it's inveterate enemy.
The source of this theory is not
difficult to discern. Labor leaders
feel that before the advent of the
present administration labor did not
get fair break and that previous
Republican administrations gave
consideration solely to business
point of view. Today on the other
hand. many industrialists believe
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Wi||kie Calls on COP
For ldbor-Protection
Plank in Platform

This is the fifth OF series BY
Wendell L. Wulkie on the posi-
ton he belieueS the Republican
party should take in 1914. This
article deals lCith labor.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

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Evening star., 1944-06-16
thcP&lais Royal
HAT JUBILEE

. tas,eIs and ~hi'e'
. uover s,u~s telt' ,,,., All
vi, v. you these exciting g, ,m, 5,n. Aas. h %
"; :3 4 s::s IL: ::.r:;s {; ;;s + ::'
: ess yss. ,s"nsi, ssa Styles for misses and
mony: mom.n in all head sizes SECOND FLOOR
The ,A14rs ROYAL 1'l''S'N'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-01-29

natures and presented to the
War Department.
There were several well known
speakers on the Sunday night
program. They included Anselmo
Krigger, lifetime friend of 1t.
Fuller; Rev. Raymond T. Reed,
acting pastor of Peoples Bap-
list Church; Rev. Virgiss Hill,
pastor of one Of the largest coll
ored congregations in Greater
Boston area; Laurence Banks,
lawyer and civic figure; Maude
Trotter Steward, editor of The
Guardian; Martin D. Richardson,
newspaperman whose younger
brother was also forced to re-
sign chaplaincy in the Army
when he protested against the
prejudiced conditions; John S.
R. Bourne, veteran civil rights
worker, DR.. r. A. Simmons, re-
Gently noted for his leadership
in the fight against the poll
tax, and others. Mrs. zylpha
Mapp, writer and Mrs. r. A.
Simmons. a fighter in her own
right and one other lady
were also present.