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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
MORE STOKES
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Continued from Page II
Negroes have written their
names in flowing. warm blood on
every battlefield from Concord TO
Bataan. History has recorded
the treason OF various white per
sons, but il is the proud boast
of the black sons OF America that
no traitor TO the stars and
Stripes has ever been clothed in
a black skin, For that reason
and because We have watered
the tree OF liberty with our tears
and because We have watered
blood pouring out ON foreign soil
TO make the world safe for de-
moeracy, we feel q no presump-
ton to ask that now We be per-
mitted TO share In the economic
peacetime pursuits OF the ooun-
try. IL is only common sense
that Of the two governing poll
teal parties of the United States
the one which over a long period
OF time shows the most consist
ent liberal attitude towards citi-
gems OF all colors is the party
which can be trusted TO help
plteh-fork us into our rightful
positions as American citizens.
We are asking no more and
should accept no less. The pa
tronizing brutal treatment of Ne
groes epitomized by Southern
Democrats creates resentment
among the peoples of darker col
Drs all over the nation. These
peoples are beginning to let it be
known that they had just as soon
die trying to liberate their souls
as to live in a state of subsection.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

The Four Freedoms, boosted of
in the Atlantic Charter, must be
given a meaning to include the
black man. There must be
realization on the part of white
Americans that we too are HUI
man beings; we too wish to share
in the better things of life; we
too are Americans. Southern
Democrats tell the Negro to "be
PATIENT" Republicans tell the
Democrats to hurry up"
Have you ever thought sincere
ly about the price paid for the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Amendments to the Con-
stitution of the United States?
Do you realize fully the blood
that was caused to be shed over
these words? To have them
printed on their pages required
the sacrifice of thousands upon
thousands of lives. 1t required
the invasion of the sanctity of
the home. breaking up of fam
lilies. separation of wives and
sweethearts, mother from son,
and brother from brother. 1t ra-
wished good land, good earth
which had heretofore been fer
tile and productive. It precipi-
tated and fostered an enmity that
is even today finding its roper
cussions in our national welfare
as Il is reflected in the halls of
Congress. The act of translat-
ing these changes into law tarn-
scends the puny abilities of man,
for ii has within it the attri-
butes of divinity. Nothing short
of a God-originated idea could
a plan that would
make wretches walk the earth in
equal freedom with a former
master. Therefore, 1 say, in this
election let us stand with the
Republican party which stood and
s standing with us. Therein lies
our hope of future betterment.
Take the witness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
NEW NAME FOR GAME NIGHT

NEW NAME FOR GAME NIGHT
At one of the recent sessions
of the Y M-YWCA teen-age pro-
grams, the boys and girls chose
the name "Club 23" as the name
of the Friday evening teen-age
club. At the present time there
are 107 boys and girls registered
in the teen-age program. The
activities are carried out every
Friday evening at the East Madi-
son YMCA. Last Friday every
one came in costume. Those
present had a very nice time
ducking for apples, apples on a
string, dancing, and enjoying the
cider and doughnuts. Any boy
or girl between the ages of IA
to 20 inclusive is eligible to join.
TORCH-Y AND HI-Y
CLUBS HAVE SPEAKERS
Both the Hi-Y and Torch-Y
Clubs of the East Madison YMCA
had guest speakers last week.
The Hi-Y club had Charlie Nor
man, Field Representative of the
Seattle YMCA as their speaker on
Wednesday. Mr.. NJ. c. Ward is
the advisor for the Hi-Y club and
Harold Redmond is the president.
The Torch-Y club had George
Fahey from the state probation
office as their speaker. Marsieo
Wells who has charge of select
ing speakers for the club has
lined up an array of good speak
ers for the regular meetings on
Thursdays. The first speaker for
the club will be Attorney John
Prim from the prosecutors Of
flee.
NEW CLUB BEING FORMED
A new club for young men is
now in the process of being or
ganized. The first meeting was
held on Monday, October 80. Any
young men who wish to join this
club may contact the YMCA Sec
rotary by calling CA. O649. The |
club program will consist of re-
ligious, social and athletic pro-
grams as well as worth while |
projects for the community.
ATHLETICS
The Monday night gym classes
at Edmond Meany school are
getting off to a good start. Ted
Davis is handling this program.
The gym is at our disposal from
Z to 10 emery Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
WHEATLEY YWCA
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt

by MIS. EllldDelu nuDL
The modernettes have organ
lied for the coming year with
Mrs. Jewel Waggener as presi-
dent. At present they are lay
ing plans for a recruiting pro-
gram. Any young women inter-
ested are invited to be present.
The teen age activity held each
Friday night at tn Y. M. C. A.
has changed names and by popu-
lar vote will be known from now
on as Club %. The B. G. l. Girls
of Phyllis Wheatley entertained
the girls living at Duwamish
Housing Project. Thursday night
at the Y the girls had a very
enjoyable evening of group sing
ing and games. A brief program
b. & l. clubs of the Y. w. c. A.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in a social hour and
refreshments were served.
w are happy to have Mrs.
Willie Williams of Dallas, Texas
added to our staff as the new
housekeeper. Keep in mind the
harvst Home Festival, Nov. Is.
All clubs interested in booths,
call in at the Y, East 1920. The
Women's Study Club held its
gall meeting Wednesday, Oct. 25
at l o'clock. Don't forget the
modern dance group on Monday
evenings at Garfield.
The committee of management
will meet this Friday, 8 o'clock.
We are urging all members to
be present. Mrs. Roy Green,
chairman, Mrs. Roy Harry, sec
rotary.
All Y. w. c. A. groups enjoyed
Halloween Parties during the
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
Initiative No. Isl Is a
Shameful Deceit and
Fraud, Says LangIie

sEATTLE-The January SEES
sion of the state legislature will
be asked to increase old-age pen
sions I'm line with rising living
COSTS" Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
said in a statewide radio address
last night.
We will see. as in the past,
that funds are available to insure
prompt and continued payments"
the governor declared.
These pledges to the states
senior citizens were made after
Langlle continued his attack on
Initiative 157 by declaring it
would increase the biennial pen
sion cost from $26,OO0.OOO to
s107. 100000. The governor de-
scribed the measure as a part of
'subverslve plot" to wreck the
states financial structure. He
said It was a shameful deceit"
and a fraud upon every group
to which 1t shamefully appeals. e"
The governor asserted that
"the veterans have seen through
the camouflage and discovered
the trap" That Is why, re said,
I'VE find all the veterans organi-
cations as well as other civic and
fraternal groups of the state
out in the forefront fighting this
measure"
AS a second major point In his
talk, the 42-year-old chief execu-
tive hit at an "unholy alliance
of city political machines which
he said have Joined with left
wing radical groups in this cleo
ton. He compared their motives
and aims with a detailed record
of his own administration a.
Olympia.
"You have had good govern
ment in Washington State fol
the last three and one-hal
years." Langlie declared. "Gov
eminent without fear or favor
Skilled, conscientious state per
sonnet drastically reduced II
number has given you better ant
| increased services at a minimum
cost well within the framework
of the tax structure of the state
We of your state administration
will continue to give you honest
efficient and effective state gov
eminent"
| The governor pointed to tn
creation of a $42,000,00O post
war surplus; to competent lead
ership" in state departments; T.
programs for the elimination o
communicable diseases: to stat
funds which provided school
with "the largest allotment II
their history; to research to de
velop new payrolls; to program
for expansion of internationa
trade; to plans for advancement
of aviation after the war, and t.
"the most progressive social Sc
curity system in the nation"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Among the workers responding
in addition to Miss Davis and
Mrs. Hazel were: Mr.. Robert Ad-
Olson, director of the Sinclair
Housing project; Mrs. Creola
Ayers, Assistant supervisor OF
Activity Center; Mrs. Kathryn
Booth and Mrs. Marie s. Greer,
Nursery School teachers; Mrs.
Enolia Holmes, Supervisor of
Recreation; Mrs. Henrietta John
son, Intakeworker with Kitsap
County Welfare: Mrs. Irene Nap
per, City Recreation Supervisor;
Mrs. Airline Paiya, caseworker
with USO Travellers Aid; Mrs.
Eunice Simmons, personnel work
er with Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Mrs. Selena Brown, matron at
Girls Dormitory, Miss Rosetta
Kallas, secretary USO No. q; Miss
Helen Guillemette, secretary at
Sinclair using; and Mrs.
Wilma Hogan, bookkeeper at
Sinclair.
Dinner was served before the
discussion period. Miss Davis in
summing up the value of such a
gath ering, complimented the
group for its foresight in meet
ing and discussing their goals
and evaluating the service they
are renderingthe community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
Bremerton Professional
Workers in Round Table

Called together by Mrs. Josie
Hazel, Assistant USO director, the
professional and clerical workers
of Bremerton met for a round
table discussion last Wednesday
evening. The purpose of the
meeting was Interpretation of
the function ofthe various agen-
cies, an evaluation of services
rendered the community, and a
discussion of broad detectives. A
special guest of the evening was
Miss Mamie Davis, Assistant Re-
gional Director of USO.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
IN THE ARMY

The following men from A-C
Washington have completed their
primary training at the 2164th
AAF Base Unit Contract Pilot
School, Primary, Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama and have been
transferred to Tuskegee Army Air
Field, to continue their training
in the basic and advanced phase
of flying.
A-C Winston, Charles H., 131
2Sth Ave-, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
DORIE MILLER CLUB

Dorie Miller Club announces
a big meeting to be held at their
club room Nov. 8, 1926 East
Madison.
The main event will be a
movie, Hell Bent for the Elec-
tons" There will also be a
review Of Freedom Road" by
Josephine Patrick and a reading
by one of the members. Rev
Hayes will be guest Of honor. Re-
freshments will be served after
the meeting. Public invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
HEAR THIS
POLITICAL DEBATE

The mems fellowship club will
sponsor a political debate at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, 18th Ave.
and East Madison St., Sunday
evening, November s at 8 o'clock.
Four speakers will be allowed 10
minutes each, give or take a
minute. Speakers for the Re-
publican party will be DR.. F. B.
Cooper and Attorney C. M.
Stokes; for the Democratic party
P. S. Barnett and ]. A. (JackO
Johnson. Admission Is free and
the public is cordially invited to
be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
NEWS RELEASES

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of Bremerton is having a mem
bership drive. Membership dues
for parents is SOC each. Parents
may join by filling out the in
formation blanks sent home by
children. Next meet date Nov. 8,
1880 p. m. in the Little Theater
High School.
heridan Civic Association
meets Thursday night at Com
munity Hall, located at shopping
district. Time, 8 p. m. Matters
of vital interest to be discussed.
This is a tenants organization.
Please attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
STORK VISITS MRS.
LEONARD D. CLARK

Choosing a propituous day,
Sunday, October %, the stork
presented Mrs. Leonard D. Clark
with a fine youngster weighing
nine pounds and two ounces.
And is she happy? Both are
cheerful.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

8 D. m. at the Bremerton High
School, the eminent psychiatrist,
DR.. R. Stoltzheiso will present
illustrated lectures on the sub
ject when Our Servicement Re
turn Home"
May we count on you?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
SPECIAL NEWS

On the first Sunday in Novem-
Der. Sinclair Community Church
will hold ordination of Rev. Geo:
l.. Hunt, pastor pro tenn.
Rev. Davis, Seattle; Rev. Reed,
Spokane, DR.. Caldwell of the
Washington State Association
will officiate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
U. 5. Coast Guard to
Accept Negro Women

U. s. Coast Guard headquar-
ters in Washington, D. C. made
the following announcement to-
day:
1.-THE Coast Guard will follow
the general policy of the Navy
in accepting Negro women In the
Women's Reserve. It will accept
Negro women for service In the
SPARS in quotas according to
the needs Of the service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

How are you, as an American
citizen, going to meet your obli-
cation to the returning service
men?
On November LIST and 8th, at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Basketball, volleyball, badminton
and other games are available.
There are classes for men as well
as classes for boys. Drop into
the YMCA and sign up for one
of the classes. Remember, boys,
that swimming classes are held
the first and third Mondays of
each month at the Central YMCA.
the only charged I0-cent
locker fee. The time is Gas to
1880 D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Church schools at Upper View
Ridge, 9:45; the Church s:46;
Sheridan School, $50; Eastpark
Hall $3.50.
Morning worship at IL; eve
ming worship 1880.
Youth groups (junior, junior
high and high school) $50.
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at
1880. Pastor, Rev. Willis Loar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Ebenezer AME Church. Rev.
Everett P. Williams. pastor.
Sunday school $3.50; morning
worship IL; Christian Endeavor
Z; evening service 8; prayer
meeting Wednesdays at 8 o'clock.
Ninth and Park In downtown
Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
WANTED

Experienced Beauty Operator
MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON
674 Jackson st. Main 0398
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

Sinclair Community Church,
Rev. George Hunt. acting pastor.
Sunday school 9:45; Sc vices
1880 and s.
East Port Orchard. Rev. G. w.
Williams, pastor. Sunday school
s:45, services IL and 7:45.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

TACK ON WALL. PAPER vi.r.,
10 match. WJ'..u. !Ia.t...r g..
1iG,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

FILMS DEVELOPED AND lRINT-
cd "u,arscwCnts made ana tinted
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films 90 us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

WE HrY. SELL. AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. W. T. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone Isl. 9-cod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

MIR. TANMEE HAVE lruU Mill.
drilled NOW and pay iuy = '..,..a
months later. Write for gt.'...g.
HlG GINc direction uuG l...,.,.a
from town. Heater Wen Co.. "a.
leigh, =. (. ..-..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS Avn
vegetables. Everything lur y.r,
table. We deliver and save y'n
G"S and time. Phone 4&g. N.u.y,
ready to serve YOU. IIclJy.us YrI.
~" ''o'''' .l-ji
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

n Ypu WANT TOBACCO rhNN IT,
SEQ Wesley Il ll3a"rs. N' N.'
Henderson Enough ready 10 q.
q or 10 acres. ~ ''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

ANSENNrE OF LEAD r,rI,.
Green AMI Nut"uuur .u. .,..'.-
NaiN.ns Hardware Co.. % d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

WANT ADS
Get Results
TABLE KNIVES AND p,r,r.,- =
each. Ais" s"t> ui ST.. .,.,,.. 80 lpc
others up 10 $II.91. W...,. us.
ware Go. ..'' h"t.
2ij,
LET'S TALK OVER YUJT T-->.-
winters supply ui culi ,n., ''NI
nay" the coal Stoke. " "e
Nui. New River Egg. Vol, '.,,'l
ASH ana high grade .pr .,, "ti
faIin"r " SON. phone a6n ~, ~
STEEL WAITER PIPE NND 60
Hardware Go. '.,.'
LET Me WRITE YOUR uNlr. ~
Surancc. Policies cove. u.ri y, ~
age II accompanied uy .... Do,
ana satisfactory adjustment. ...,r'
Hmicci. Al. B. Wvstc.. a..nr 77,y' 7.I
i'-lJU
ARStNATE OF LEAD r,rI.
Green Ind Roi"uuur .u. .,..'.,.'
NaiN!nS Hardware Go. ia.
GROCERIES. FRESH MEATS AVN
Vegetables. Everything lur y.,,
table. We deliver and sllr y'n
G"S and time. Phone 4&g. A.v..y'
ready to serve YOU. lIclbv.rs Yr.
low Front. -
TACK ON V'Alr r,fr.r .....-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26
WANT ADS
Get Results

TABLE KNIVES AND Fpr,rC -
'h'h. AIS" ,"ts "i >.a vur.. u, ,ue
DINERS up To SIl.91. Wu,.r. ji'''2.
ware Co. Hht.
pl ..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

STEEL WAITER PIPE ~, -
yInIicd pipe l!t,.na. n, ...NL-
Hardware Co. ., Us .,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

LET Me WRITE YOUR uNlr. ~
surancc. Policies cover w.4t 5,,'- ~
age II accompanied 10y u.. p,,~,'.
ana satisfactory adjustment. r.,,,,'
'ntccd. Al. B. Wcs,cr. phone %y,'
----------..--- i'-IJ;.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

WANTED-BOYS OVEN IA
years old as Carrier Sales
men. Those employed must oc
able to post $1,000 b'"",
Good routes with good pay
for. the right boys. ApP,s
Circulation Manager Da"S
Dispatch ...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

LET'S TALK OVER YOUR ZTTr
winter 5 supply OF coal Yn,' g ~
nHIr the coal Stuh,v. w. Me
Nu', New River Egg. Wei, l.si icy
ASH ana high grade .p.n, n "yt N
fHl'inrr " SON. phone aGu - -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-26

WANTED TO EUY M E!.EGTEIC
:Hn ID good condition. CaI H&p-J
- -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 TO OPEN SEASON
Mario DiCeccO Directs Buckingham Hall PrO=
 gram Sunday

The first concert of the season by The Civic Orchestra of Water bury will be held Sunday night at Buckingham hall at 8 o'clock. Mario Di Cecco will conduct, and the sol- oist will be Alfred Chigi bari tone. Season tickets may be used and single concert seats are on sale at McCoy's Music store.
 MT. DeCicco stated this week to The Democrat that the group is hopeful of achieving the same bal ance maintained other seasons. During the war years the person. mel has been threatened many times since the orchestra's linen in serv- ice" list is considerable. With all such situations to be faced there has been no season when the var iouS choirs have not been well bal anced, and the pieces selected have suited the orchestral strength.
 MT. De Cecco has admirably chosen his programs, and this sea- son expects to give the public what they like in the usual finished style that has been maintained during its many years of existence.
 Again MT. DeCecco will present three concerts during the season, the two following Sunday nights concert to be February and March 25. Soloists for these two concerts will be Stanley Freedman, former ly of Waterbury, now piano soloist with the Army Air Forces in New York. Despina Coulfos will be the soprano soloist at the March con- cert.
 The Civic Orchestra of Waterbury is of the people and for the people. Single concert attendance is vel comed but a subscription for the series is advised. It is an experience to hear the orchestra, whose per- formances come as surprise to those who have not previously at tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
.lPIN MONEY
 DRIVE SET
Women Inaugurate Plan to Stimulate Interest in
 Bond Campaign

A "pin money" campaign in sup- port of the Sixth War Loan Drive has been inaugurated by the Wom- ems division of the War Finance Committee Purpose of the campaign is to urge members of all Water- bury womens organizations to com plete a war stamp book by pur- chase of stamps with ''extra change
 Members of the Temple Israel Sisterhood have pledged their war project for November to the pin money campaign. Mrs. Merrill Polan- cer, president of the Sisterhood, has promised full support of the eff fort. The Temple Israel women will take over Victory House on the Green on Nov. 21.
 Mrs. George c, Gibson, chairman of the Women's division declared today that local organizations will give full support to the city's effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Mother Pleased
 By Sons Air Feot
By PATRICIA CLARY

United Press Stan correspondents
 Los Angeles, Nov. = (U.P0 = The mother of Commander David McC Campbell, when told that her son shot down nine Japanese fighters In 95 minutes of aerial combat in the second battle of the Philippines wept little, laughed a little, said she was up in the air." but wasn't surprised.
 T knew he was in the Philippines battle," said Mrs. E. Lavalle Nc Campbell. "Oh, not from anything he wrote, but I just knew it."
 McCampbells performance boosts his individual kill to 30 and puts him far out in front as top Navy ace and tied for second place as U. s. ace of aces. He is Navy fighter pilot and commander of Hellcat squadron credited with 273 enemy planes.
 A 1883 graduate of Annapolis, he has been on active duty since early in 1884 when he took command of the light Cruiser Portland. He won his wings at Pensacola in 1888.
 McCampbell, who has been in &C., tion over Saipan and the Central Philippines since he became an air group commander in January, holds the Navy cross and the Distinguish ed Flying Cross. His mother said he wears ribbons down the front and halfway down the back of his uni- form"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
HoebeI Sheehy
 Bridal Yesterday

Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor, of ficiated at the wedding of Miss Ruth Marie Sheehy, daughter of Mrs. Loretta Sheehy, Hill street, and George F. Hoebel, MOATlA sc, U. s. c. C., son of Charles Hoebel, 1rion street, yesterday morning at 9:3O at the rectory of St. Thomas's church.
 The brides white satin gown was designed with yoke of lace, long fitted lace sleeves and full skirt terminating in short train. A lace Juliet cap held in place her full length veil and she carried a prayerbook marked with orchids and stephanotis, Her sister, Miss Kathleen Sheehy, served as maid of honor, wearing a wine velvet gown with long fitted sleeves a fitted bo- dice and a full skirt. Her Dutch cap was of matching velvet and she carried bouquet of mixed autumn flowers. Robert Hoebel acted as best man for his brother.
 A reception at the brides home for about 50 guests followed a wed- ding breakfast for members of the immediate families at Quaker inn. Mrs. Sheehy was dressed in blue silk crepe. gold and black accessories and corsage of pink roses.
 When the couple left on a wed- ding trip, the bride was wearing a fuchsia two-piece dress trimmed in blue, a black topcoat and accessor- les and an orchid corsage. She was graduated from Wilby high school and the Waterbury Comptometer school. Her husband is a graduate of Leavenworth high school.
 MT. and Mrs. Anthony Sunder- land of Danbury are spending a few days at The Barclay in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

Schweinberg, 127; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Vida Weaver, 124; east and west, Mrs. Lewis Caring ton and Mrs. Thomas Phelan, 121; Herman Rehm and Mrs. Daniel Butler, 118 1-2. The official stand ing: Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs. John Kruse, 255; Mrs. Edward Hayes and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, PAT; Mrs. Thomas Finnegan and Miss Mary Sullivan, 244; Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Weaver, 243.