davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Local Appliance Dealer
Reveals Expansion Plan
Will Include Gift Shop

A. B. Blake, Wilmington electro
cal contractor and appliance deal
err, announced yesterday expansion
Of his business to include a gift
store at 12l Market street.
The store, which he plans to
reserve exclusively for the sale Of
gifts, will feature a variety of all
occasion presents, including leath.
er goods, costume jewelry, pottery.
crystal and toys, Blake stated.
''Wartimes have wrought many
changes in retailing with u.s.
Blake said. "since We formerly
confined our business to electrical
contracting and the sale of appli-
ances. Now with the return of
many major appliances, we will
utilize all our store space at 1913
Market. which will connect with
fthe gift shop, solely for the sale
of electric appliances which are,
in many instances coming in time
for Christmas gifts" he added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
NO SINGLE ANSWER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-(R
Social Security board officials
said today there can be NO
single, clear-cut answer to the
question: Can QUITO workers, ON
strike In various states, draw
unemployment pay?
Employers, but generally not
workers, have to pay . certain
percentage Of their payrolls into
the unemployment fund. The
money is handled by the gov
eminent.
But In distributing the money
to the unemployed each Of the
48 states makes its own de-
cisi0ns as to who is entitled to
receive unemployment pay.
A. J. Altmeyer, chairman Of
the Social Security board, has
said: with the exception of
five states New York, Tennes-
see. Louisiana, Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania) employees
participating in strikes are not
entitled to benefits"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
1S0-Legal

AoV-AC&dk r., 80
Commissioners and enclosed in sealed
envelope. Each bid to be accompanied
by certified check, as bid deposit, IN
the sum of S per cent of the bid: Inls
check to be made payable to the Cnalr-
man. .. .-.
Bids will be publicly opened and read
at place and date and hour mentioned
above. Deposit checks of unsuccess-
full bidders will be returned WITHIN 4e
hours from date Of receiving bids. De-
post check of successful bidder will
be held until Surety Performance bono
in the amount of 100 per cent OF the
contract price has been delivered TO
the owners and approved by the Coun-
ty Attorney.
Plans and Specifications may be had
upon written application to the owners
or to Leslie N. Boney, Architect: Deposit
for one set Of plans and specifications
is $1,000, all of which will be returned
upon return Of plans and specifications.
The Owners reserve the; right to &C
cept any bid or to reject all bids.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
II. NEW HANOVER COUNTY
ADDISON HEWLETT, Chairman
LESLIE N. BONEY, Architect
Wilmington. N. c.
Nov. 18th, 1945
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
CONVENTION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. "a
(REWith the largest attendance in
its history, the National Associa-
ton of Attorneys General will open
its 39th annual conference here
Tuesday. Forty-four states will be
represented.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

the Esaate of Nee as nam Mescer wa1
ker deceased late Of New Hanover
County N. c., this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the Estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 1909 Princess street.
on or before the 9th day of November
l946, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery All persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment
This 9Th day of November, 1945.
Lille w. Dickinson,
Executrix of the Estate of
Mrs. Emma Mercer Walker,
deceased
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Invasion In Three
Months?

A DMIRAL Daniel Barley, who
commanded the Seventh am
phibious force in fifty-six success
full landings against the Japanese
suggests that control of the seas
now makes it possible for the
United States to land soldiers
standing up" on the coasts OF
China and Japan.
The admiral says a small land
ing can be made within thirty
days, a larger one in sixty and a
Greatly big one" in three months
HIT points out that the enemy has
just so many men, so many guns,
so much barbed wire, so many
mines" and that he cant be
strong everywhere.
y Obviously, the Japanese do not
know where the Allies will attempt
a landing. They will have to wait
for the attack before concentrat-
ing defensive power and then it
may prove too late. Complete con-
troll of the waters around Japan
give the Allied high command the
ability to select the point of at
tack anywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Ceiling Price Set
For Farm Slaughter

A ceiling price has been estab-
lished for the grading of beef, veal,
lamb or mutton by commercial
freezer or locker plants for farm
slaughters, OPA announced. The
ceiling, effective July 80, 1915, is
1914 cents per hundred pounds of
meat graded, computed to the next
highest multiple of five cents.
For example, farm slaughterer
requests a locker plant to grade a
150-pound cut of meat. The ceiling
price for grading this meat would
actually figure out at 1874 cents.
Adjusted to the next highest five
cent multiple, however, the final
ceiling price would be 20 cents on
this particular operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
To Fight Only For Russia

SPECULATION as to the posi-
BILE entry of Russia into the
war against Japan serves no use
full purpose, but Americans are on
the wrong track when they think
that the Soviet should enter the
war in order to help the United
States.
Whether the Soviet Union enters
the war against Japan is a mat
ter about which we can give no
positive answer but in the event
that Russia joins in the struggle
against the surviving Axis part
ner, it will be solely because the
Soviet Government thinks such
action is necessary in the interest
and protection of the Soviet Union.
We should find no fault with
such an attitude on the part Of the
Russians. 1t is the only logical
position for government of any
country to take in regard to war
fare. 1t is exactly the position
OF this country prior to the attack
at Pearl Harbor and the declara-
lions of war by Germany and
Italy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
CIVILIANS AT WAR

The Government needs and asks
its citizens in this 191st week OF
the war against Japan to:
1. Be ready to answer local calls
for help from short farm
ers. By working with the crops you
will do your part in assuring ade-
quate food supplies.
2. Take a non-nursing auxiliary
hospital job. Hospitals are over
crowded and badly in need of per-
manent help. Apply at your local
hospital.
3. Report all overcharges, how
ever small, to the Price Control
Board of your ration board. With
out this check by individual shop
pers, prices cannot be held down.
You need not give your name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Guernsey Field Day At
University OF Maryland

Guernsey breeders of South Cen
trail Maryland will hold a field day
and show at the University of
Maryland, College Park, on Aug
ust 8, starting at 1890 A. NJ, il
is announced by Floyd J. Arnold,
extension dairyman.
Participating in this event, which
is one of three district shows being
held in the state by Guernsey
breeders this year, will be breed
ers in Howard, Montgomery, Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges, Calvert,
Charles, and st. Mary's counties.
Indications are that so to 70
head will be shown, Mr.. Arnold
states. Some of the breeders who
have entered animals are Leroy
Hersey of Edgewater, Philip A.
Carroll of Ellicott City, Henry H.
Carter of Rockville, Melvin Vessel
of Simpsonville, and w. l.. Way
son of Davidsonville. The show
will be judged by John Cochran, a
nationally known judge of Guern-
seys.
A picnic lunch is planned and
each family attending is requested
to bring one covered dish of food.
Milk will be supplied by the Uni
versity dairy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
New War Ration Book
To Appear In December

War Ration Book Five, Smaller
than a dollar bill'' and containing
just half as many stamps as the
last book issued, will be distributed
through the public schools in De-
cember, Chester Bowles, Admins
traitor of OPA announced. At the
same time, the new "a" gasoline
ration book will be issued.
Distribution will take place at
school houses or other public build
ings throughout the nation from
December 8 through December Is.
OPA district offices will fix the ex-
act time for each local area. The
new "a" gasoline books will go
into use December %, and War
Ration Book Five will be used soon
after the first of the year for food
rationing and for rationi1g shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Only Essential Men
To Get Trailer Gas

Special gasoline rations for NOV
ing house trailers used by workers
VINO move from job to job will be
issued hereafter only if the work
ers are employed at essential es-
adjustments or construction pro-
jects, OPA says. Previously, gaso-
line rations could be issued for
moving house trailer to be used
as housing for a person in connec-
ton with his occupation, without
regard to kind of work performed.
This permitted persons doing non
essential work to obtain more gas
oline for travel than the maximum
"B' rations provide for occupation
al driving. Occupational rations
were not intended for transporting
migratory worker. not occupied on
essential job OPA explains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
No Indication Of
Surrender

VICE-Admiral Marc A. Mitscher
one of our naval leaders in the
Pacific, says that the japanese
Navy is virtually eliminated as q
fighting unit and the enemy's
naval airpower "is now almost
nonlexistent."
The leader of Task Force 80
however warns us not to "count
heavily upon" the enemy's surren-
der. He says that the japanese
show no indication of giving up
"even though they are being
burned day after day by our heavy
bombers and by navy carrier air
forces"
The Admiral considers enemy
suicide plane attacks as born of
desperation and joins in the plea
of other high-ranking naval off
Gals that workers make every
effort to speed repairs on battle
damaged warships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Another War Loan

NOW that the Seventh War Loan
Drive is matter of history, it
is well to bear in mind the inevita-
BILE fact that an eighth war loan
drive is coming.
In fact, a special $2OO-war bond
will be offered, carrying a quota
ton, spoken by Franklin d. Roose-
welt in radio talk to the nation
on December 9, 1871, two DAYS
after Pearl Harbor.
The Treasury Department in
vited newspaper men in Washing
top to submit suggestions for the
words to appear on the bond. The
prize-winner was suggested by
Daniel M. Kidney, who won a $1Oo
bond by calling attention to the
following words:
Every single man, woman and
child is a partner in the most tire.
mendous undertaking of our Amer.
lean history
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Increase In Thefts
OF Gas Ration Coupons

Thefts of gasoline ration coupons
from service stations have increas-
ed to such an extent recently that
every station operator should adopt
all possible safeguards immediate
ly, OPA says.
Apparently organized gangs of
racketeers, who formerly made and
distributed counterfeit gasoline
ration coupons, have found that
their former racket is no longer
safe nor profitable and that the
markets for their invalid ration
coupons have disappeared, OPA
adds. AS a result, the racketeers
have turned to the theft of valid
currency from service stations and
have been selling coupons at var
ious prices to black market operat-
ors. AKN1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer
TeLe. Gaithersburg SD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Manning
of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton B. Kamerer of Bethesda
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Gheen.
Mr.. Charles Becraft is in Mont
gomery General Hospital for treat
ment.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ward is in Children's Hos
pital where he is being treated for
polio. The doctors feel that his
case is mild and have hopes for a
complete recovery.
On Thursday Mrs. Robert Bill
himer entertained some friends at
luncheon and two tables of bridge
in honor of her houseguest, Mrs.
Carl e. Kastner of Maplewood,
N. j.
Mrs. Elwood German and three
children are visiting relatives in
Virginia.
Miss Patty Sullivan of Washing
ton was the overnight guest of
Mrs. Carroll Ware on Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hastings spent last
weekend at North Beach with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Brown.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Dora Pur-
dunn were Mrs. Mary j. Wallich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
of Garrett Park, Rev. Bennett of
Elllins, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mullinix and children of Damascus,
Miss Lois Monkey and Mr.. Ray
Purdum.
On Saturday evening members of
the Homemakers Club and the Red
Cross Canteen gave a surprise
farewell party for Mrs. Bert Dahl
strom, who expects to move to
Cedar Grove, N. J. shortly. Mrs.
Dahlstrom has been very active
member of the community and its
organizations, and she will be miss
ed. She was Chairman of the Red
Cross Canteen, and Treasurer of
the Homemakers Club.
Miss Helen Mead left Monday,
July 30th to attend the Senior
High Institute at Western Mary
land College, Westminster, Md.
This is her second year at Western
Maryland, where the Board of Ed
ucation of the Methodist Church
conducts a series of annual in
stitutes. Last year, her ability
was quickly recognized and she
was appointed to coveted stu
dent committee assignment. Helen
is active in church work at the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church and is the youngest men,
Der of the church choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02
Where Your War
Bond Money Goes

1t costs about $500 to fly d
wounded man from Okinawa to
Pearl Harbor and another 5000 to
fly him the additional 2,100 miles
to San Francisco, the Navy Depart
ment informs the War Finance
Division of the Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-02

For those who have shelves in
the basement for canned fruit. an
ordinary window shake works very
nicely to keep fruit in the dark,
and is easily rolled up when neces-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
II. Anm,,fong Eou~r', I'ho'o

Psychologists are inquiring also
into the Background Of children 10
learn what effect heredity has on IN.
telligence. DIR. ]. l.. Bray a Briton.
found that the offspring Of manual
workers are considerably more brainy
than those of big business men.
DR.. Bray is concerned because the
vast unutilized reserve of high ability
in the lower classes" is going 10 waste
Ii is his opinion that social inequality
in educational facilities exists on
scale reaching beyond the widest
guesses of irresponsible agitators.'
Many British scientists feel an ur-
gent need for action 10 make the most
of potential brain.power. The lack is
not in capability, according 10 these
opinions, but in opportunity for dc.
Velopment of inherent talent.
Sir c. G.. Robertson, principal cf
Birmingham University, rece tIE
sounded a warning that.
THE percentage of first-ratc brains
in any class and in all classes in the
nation taken together is very small
at the most only five per cent.
So, as a result of the various IL.
vestigations, plans are being made 20
build brainy men and women out Of
talented children. At the end of the
last war there was scarcely any pro
vision for specialized education Of
smart youngsters. But by 1923 theIr
were 135 such classes in is different
states, showing progress
Women take a pat on the back, too.
from Or. Roberts, even though hy
found more smart boys than girls.
He said
The greatest reservoir Of unused
high intelligence in our cummunit
undoubtedly is TO be found in its fo.
male population"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

been provided with advantages 20
help them along the road OF life, bat
little has been done 10 permit society
TO benefit by developing the native in.
tclligencC Of gifted children.
I'm view OF the recent surveys,
greater percentage allotment will be
made for boys than for girls 10 pro
vide higher education For the same
reason, larger facilities viii be neces
sary 10 treat mentally defective males
Sociologically minded authorities
have recognized for some time that a
nation has a duty to itself TO give
brainy children opportunities 20 chal-
lenge their capacities rather than 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

the average Of the whole population,
while boys tend 20 spread further into
extremes OF brightness or dullness."
Or. Roberts discoveries confirmed
some findings by DR. Lewis NJ. Ter
man, famous psychologist of Stanford
University in California, Seeking 1000
children of the genius level Of intelli.
gence. DR.. TeTman found 116 boys 10
every 100 girls in the elementary
grades. And when he examined high
school pupils the ratio climbed 10 2l2
TO 1O0-a proportion far greater than
the more numerous male births.
BY trial and error, DR.. Roberts
and DR.. Terman reached the same
opinion: That it's easier 10 spot dim
wit than a prodigy, which is one rea-
son why less has been done for high
mentality children. DIR. Terman de-
Cided the best way 10 find the smart;
est child in a class was 10 choose
the youngest.
In both the United States and
Britain, educators hope 10 put the re-
suits OF the tests 20 good use by eX-
panding facilities for brighter chill
dren. Handicapped youngsters have
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

make outstanding grades IN average
courses. Prof. r. l. ThOrndike, psy-
chologiSt OF Columbia University in
New York. has held that opinion for
years, encouraging communities 10 in
vest in specialized education.
DR. Roberts study turned up
surprising situation: That boys are
moreN variable than girls in their in
telligence He arrived at statistics
showing boys 10 be 13 per cent TO
II per cent more variable For eX-
ample, where 10 per cent OF boys were
tops in intelligence, only SOS per cent
of girls were, ratio OF about ll6 10
100 But when the brightest and the
dullest ! per cent OF boys were eX.
cludedD the ratio was three 20 two.
On DR. Roberts and his own eX-
pericnce Or James r. Bender, direc.
tor of the National Institute for Hu-
man Relations, figured out that in the
highest and the lowest intelligence
levels boys outnumbcrcd girls two 10
one in e1e+T\Croup, being . per cent
OF the tQal. \Among the next Ii per
cent higf~sT sT4-~f0W><th boys were
moro numCrouS~en both sides
of the intelligence scale. In
N the next 30 per cent, the girls
~ had the edge both ways. In
the middle average - the
girls climbed above the boys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Children Of -aNefage-tn.
telligence- that is, those
who are neither little gen
fuses nor little numskullS
are quantitatively about
equal regardless OF sex,
with girls slightly in the
majority It's only at the
highest and the lowest lev.
els of mentality that the
boys numerically outdis.
tance girls.
In a recent report on his
investigation, DR.. Roberts
told about examining hun.
dreds OF children in all
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Or. J. A. Fraser Roberts, consul
tant in medical statistics for the Brit.
ish Navy and director Of the Burden
Mental Research Department at Bris-
tol, England, has come up with fig.
ures showing che says that smart
boys outnumber smart girls by
ratio of at least two 10 one.
Now this part Is for women:
Or. Roberts exploration of brain
power also disclosed that among dull
children boys far outnumber girls.
And all may read together:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Educ ufors. Survey
ming Talents. Think
Bright Youngsters
Need AS Much Care
AS fhe Retarded Ones
BY GERALD DUNCAN

THESE lines are for men only.
4 Women may read them at their
own peril.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

I'm the Extremes of Intclli.
gence-That Is, Very High
and Very LOw-the Boys
Outnumber the Girls, but
at the NIiddlc-That Is,
Average-Level. the Girls
Numerically Have the Edge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

walks of life and
he always arrived
at the same result:
The brightest boys
uakere more numer.
Is til an tn q
brightest girls,
and the dumbest
the same.
DR.. X o berts
summed up his
conclusions thus
Girls tend 10 be-
grouped closer 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06

Singles meriting special attention are Wagner's "Lohengrin" Prelude by Arturo Toscanini and the NEG Symphony Orchestra (Victor); Chopin Polonaise in A-flat, by Jose Iturbi (Victor); Romanian Fanta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
CLUB NOTES
League Holds
 La1Cn Party

A lawn party was held by the League for Liberation of Lithuania yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albinas Kuslis. Winnamaug road, Watertown. for members and friends who assisted the previous Sunday at a benefit outing. MT. Kus:is served as chairman of the outing.
 Assisting the hosts at yesterdays party were MT. and Mrs. Peter Step onavicius, Miss Lillian Kuslis and Miss Valerie Kuslis.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Stanley Jeselunas, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Senkus. MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Liunas, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Romanauskas. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mikenas, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Daugskurdis. MT. and Mrs. Leon Pranskietis. MT. and Mrs. George Adams. pr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney, Mrs. Anna Sabas, Mrs. Frances Leadeka. Mrs. Mary Kru- gelis, Stephen Geonaitis. Benny Silkauskas, Charles Dapkus, Edward Kuslis, Miss Julis Prasauskas, Miss Patricia Prasauskas, Miss Ursula Prasauskas, and Miss Joan Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-06
SOCIE ' Y
Lucy Mango Was .ShOWer Guest

A surprise miscellaneous and cur erncy shower was given recently by Mrs. R. Salomone and Mrs. Louis Galante as hostesses, at St. Thomas church hall, Crown street, in honor of Miss Lucie A. Mango who will wed Philip L. Galante, August 18th.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Al Colgan, Mrs. David Lep- per, Mrs. Edward Cronley, Mrs. Gertrude Quilter, Mrs. Mae Feest, Mrs. Frank Ciminera, Mrs. Eliza beth Santora, Mrs. Josephine DiPie- tro, Mrs. Pasquale Stance, Mrs. Guy Pagano, Mrs. Frank Romano, Mrs. Louis Riccuiti, Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Edward J. Mirfield, Mrs. John Blacker, Mrs. Robert LaBrie, Mrs. Louise Ascione, Mrs. Frank Geraci, Mrs, Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Ed ward Feest, Mrs. Vivian Ospalek, Mrs. F. Richmond, Mrs. Michael Grout, Mrs. John Deleskis, Mrs. Thomas Deleskis. Mrs. Josephine Lyons, Mrs. Louis Scappini,
 Also Mrs. M. Vitone, Mrs. Thomas Meccarelli, Mrs. Domenic Ciervo, Mrs. Florence Mazzamaro, Mrs. Car mella Brevetti, Mrs. Salvatore Brew etti, Mrs. Louis Brevetti, Mrs. Cath erine Laudati, Mrs. Vincenzo Brag- oni, Mrs. Lena Rocco, Mrs. Verdini Filippelli, Mrs, Rose Clapps, Mrs. William Carriero, Mrs. Betty Stance.
 Also: Mrs. Sal Gangi, Mrs. c. Marine, Mrs. Michael Niclaro, Mrs Michael Giordano, Mrs. Anne San \ topietro, Mrs Rita Semprini, Mrs Theresa Marcella, Mrs. Ray Neile, Mrs. Vito Becce, Mrs. A. Schifilliti, Mrs. Blanche Corey, Mrs. Dorothy Galante. Mrs. Helen Marine, Mrs. Anne Daddano, Mrs. Antoinette Falzone, Mrs. Ellen Frances Cham pagne, Mrs. Carmella Eterginio Mrs. James Alia, Mrs. Rose Del Princippe, Mrs. Donate Garafola Mrs. Rose zasemov!ch, Mrs. Linda s. Demers, Mrs. Jennie Rinaldi Mrs. Paul Longo, Mrs. James Pe- truzzi, Mrs. Angelina Macharelli Mrs. T. Santi, Mrs. Mary Cestaro Mrs Ralph Santopietro, Mrs. Con- nie Stance, Mrs. M. Slager, Mrs Rocco Trumfio, Mrs. A. Jannetto Mrs. Rose Guarino, Mrs. Peter Sciarria, Mrs. Theresa Perugini Mrs. Joseph Champagne, Mrs. R Houghton, Mrs. William Feest, Sr. Mrs. Catherine Vicedomini, Mrs l Emalia DiVito, Mrs. Lawrence