davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

rich resources, through good 60
vernment and earnest endeavor
which will bring proper projects
for the common good, if all of
us are to have the best.
State government can be a
force behind the development of
Montana or it can be an impedi-
ment. It must be fair with all
classes and quick to formulate
programs for the good of the ma
jority.
Economy must prevail in our
state government. The important
boards on which the Secretary of
State serves, must always keep
the welfare of Montana citiz-
ems foremost in their minds as
they render decisions. They must
look to the future while doing a
good job at the present. They must
plan for the best for the greatest
NUMBER mean, for all Montan-
ans.
Good state government is best
for Montana because only through
efficiency, foresight, cooperation
and capabilities of able officials,
can the best of all things be be-
slowed upon the people.
I shall always labor for what's
best for Montana.
paid pol. adv.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder, for cash, each bid to
be accompanied by cash, or GER
titled check for 10 per cent
of amount of bid, and subject
to confirmation by the Judge of
the District Court, on or after
Wednesday, the 21st day of July,
1948, at the office of the under
signed attorney for the admins
traitor in Columbia Falls, in the
County of Flathead, State of Mon
tana, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Angelo Cal
Twas at the time of his death, and
all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by op-
Grafton of law or otherwise AZ
quired other than or in addition
to that of the said Angelo Cali
vas at the time of his death, in
and to all those certain lots, pieces,
or parcels of land situate, lying
and being in the said County of
Flathead, State of Montana, and
bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
(1) That part of Lot in Sec
ton %, Township 80, North, Range
10 West, M. P. M. particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commencing
at the Southwest meander corner
of said Lot 8; thence east along
the South Boundary thereof $40
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

Austin B. MIDDLETON
Democratic Candidate for Railroad
and Public Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Middleton's many supporters
invite Montana's voters to recall
his excellent record as Chairman
Of the Commission from 1888 10
/ 1914.
Ad paid for by Montana Railroad
and Public Service Commission
lor- Middleton Club. Harry BenJa-
man, sec. treas, Shelby, Mont.
Observation-Disclosures
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

Section %, Township North, Range
10 West, M. P. NJ, particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commencing
at the Southwest meander corner
of Lot 3; thence East along the
South boundary of said Lot $40
feet more or less to the West boun-
diary of the Government Highway;
thence North along the West boun-
dairy of the Government Highway
$50 feet to its intersection with
the South boundary of the Fish
Creek Road; thence North 81 deg
rees SO minutes West 194.5 feet TO
point on the South boundary of
the Fish Creek Road, being the
place of beginning of the tract
hereby described; thence South 81
feet; thence West SO #; thence
North 1T feet to point on the
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

feet more or less to the intersec-
ton with the Government High
way; thence North along the West
boundary of the said Government
Highway $50 feet to its intersec-
ton with the Fish Creek Road;
thence North 81 degrees So min
utes West 1895 feet along the
South boundary of said Fish
Creek Road to a point which is
the place of beginning of the tract
hereby described; thence South
115 feet to a point; thence West
and parallel with the South boun-
dairy line 100 feet; thence North
and parallel with the Government
Highway so feet: thence East SO
feet to a point; thence North and
parallel with the Government high
way so feet; thence East so feet
to a point; thence North and par
allel with the Government high
way 81 feet; thence Southeasterly
along the South boundary of said
Fish Creek Road SIS feet to the
place of beginning.
(2) A tract of land in Lot 8,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL d.
STRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANGELO CALIVAS, deceased.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That in pursuance of an order of
the District Court of the County
of Flathead, State of Montana,
made on the 18th day of May,
1913, in the matter of the estate
of Angelo Calivas, deceased, the
undersigned, Eugene A. McCabe
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16
Essex Events

r,;s was a busy week at the
= DeLange home. Monday, An
FLINT, daughter and niece,
VII efish; visited Mr.. and Mrs
Tango. Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs
sssrin. Flathead lake, were there,
1adnesday Mr.. and Mrs. Les Ross
lighters Carrie and Esther and
psee Ellen Mcnamara, Havre,
me to visit and on Friday Mr..
~ Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Ken
Dnior Baltimore, arrived. Mrs.
c,1er is better known to all of
as Mr.. DeLange's daughter,
Edris.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gee and Bob,
Eocona, have been visiting at the
vie Gee home. They plan to de-
[st Monday and will visit Virgin
Euphrata, Wash, on the way
home.
Eighteen girl scouts from Brow
ling spent four days in the Wal
I'M campgrounds, departing Sat
Irday They practiced their diff
rent ceremonies, songs, and in
General, had very nice outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy King and
[hildren, Whitefish, are spending
sone time at their cabin here.
Jackie Larson is visiting rela-
ives here this week.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller
Eassed through and said hello TO
| few of us. They are at Boulder
dam now, Ben will be remembered
Is the ranger who was caught in
The snowslide on Scalplock noun
lain and spent a day and night
buried under snow.
Visitors at the Huffine home
include Dams father, J d. Huff
me, Bozeman, and his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Art West
fall Three Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
spokane.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

South boundary of said Fish Creek
Road; thence Easterly along tie
South boundary of said Fish Creek
Road SIS feet to the place of be-
ginning.
EUGENE A. McCABE Isl
Administrator
g
JAMES A. CUNNING Isl
Attorney for Administrator
Columbia Falls, Montana.
SO
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16
Discourage Statesmen

Only house to house salesman
allowed in Hungry Horse govern
ment village are delivery agents
of established local businesses.
Not permitted to solicit are maya
zine salesman, and persons who
take c. o. D. or similar orders.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-16

Helena, Montana, JURY IA, 1913
FRANK MURRAY, Candidate for
secretary of State on the Demo-
cratic ticket today said -
Montana, with its hard-work-
ing, loyal citizens, is surely en-
Titled to the best. This State must
progress by full utilization of its
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Party Is Gipen
For Miss RO1Ve
Bp MRS. Miner

Miss Kathleen Rowe, a debutante
of the season, was feted at party
Yesterday given by Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner; whose attractive
apartment at 210l Connecticut ave-
nue. was taken over by the young
set from $50 to 1870 O'Clock.
Mrs. Miner had originally planned
her party for the debutante, who
is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas B.
Dugan, during the Christmas holi-
days, but she was Unexpectedly
called to California and had to
postpone it.
Capt. and Mrs. Dugan were both
on hand yesterday and the latter's
other daughter, Miss Edythe Rowe,
who will make her formal bow at q
dance at the F Street Club in June.
Also down for the occasion was Miss
Ella Widener Of Philadelphia, who
is frequent visitor of the two girls.
Among those invited to this at
tractive and very congenial gather
ing were the Misses Beatrice Blair.
Mimsi and Patricia Bellinger, Louise
Leahy, Claire Delattre- -Seguy, Helen
Bowdoin, Evelyn Maddox, Anne and
Helen Harrison and Senoritas Anita
and Teresa Baraibar and Elena
Ivanissevich. On the list of mas
culine guests were several Of the
White House naval aides and
Messrs. Charles Sheerin, Caspar and
Hans de Lange, Charles Maddox,
Gregor de Aminoff, Paul Jolles, Neil
Carothers, Donald Winslow, Bev-
erly Byrd, Hugh Morris and John
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Talks to Benefit
BHb0b's Garden

Proceeds from the series of lee
lures on various aspects of garden
ing, being conducted by the gar
den committee of All Hallows'
Guild, will go toward the mainte-
nance of the Bishops Garden Of
the Washington Cathedral Of st.
Peter and st. Paul.
The eight lectures will begin
Wednesday with why a Garden
with Mr.. B. Y. Morrison, principal
horticulturist in charge of the Di-
vision OF Plant Exploration and In
PRODUCTION at the Plant University
station In Beltsville, as the lecturer.
The lectures will be held at st.
Adams Parish Hall in the Cathe-
dral close, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues.
Sponsors for the series are Mrs.
Clinton Anderson, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs John Nicholas
Brown. Mrs. Dwight w. Davis, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Howard G.
Davidson, Mrs. Angus Dun, Mrs.
Arthur A. Fowler. Mrs. Frederick p.
Lee, Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. Dun-
can Phillips, Mrs. Harlan F. Stons,
Mrs. Charles Warren and Mime.
Van Kleffens.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Phantom Dinner Planned
To Aid House of Mercy
i MISS JANE GODDARD.

the responsibility of raising FUNDS,
counts among its members repre-
sentative women, many OF them
Young but known for their intelii-
gent understanding OF community
problems and their willingness to
help those less fortunate.
This organization is not mem
ber of the Community Chest, and
it is necessary to appeal to the
public for funds to supplement our
existing resources. The only cost
of this effort is for printing and
postage.
The Phantom Dinner, an imagln-
ary meal, was inaugurated some
years ago in the belief that all gifts
of money should go directly to the
support, OF the house. The sub
scription OF two dollars or what
ever YOU wish to give will be most
gratefully received by Mrs. Sumner
E. w. Kittelle, at 1929 California
street.
Make checks payable to the House
of Mercy.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur Is presi-
dent of the Ladies Board, Mrs. Lau-
CONTINUED on Page Dc, Col. So
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Judge Lenroot
Is H0n0red at
Birthday Fetes

: Judge Irvine l.. 4Lenroot, formerly
of the United States Court OF Gus
toms and Patent Appeals, was hon.
ored at two parties yesterday given
in celebration of his 10th birthday
anniversary The first party was a
surprise afternoon affair and in the
evening there was bridge and a
birthday cake.
Mrs. Lenroot was the hostess at
both. and those invited to the after
noon informal were the former col
leagues of Judge Lenroot on the
court and other friends. Among
those who arrived to congratulate
the honoree were Presiding Judge
Ffnis J. Garrett, Associate Judges
Charles S. Hatfield and Joseph r.
jackson, Marshal Joseph G. Guages
and Judge Lenroot's former law
partner. Mr.. Elisha Hanson, and his
sons, Mr.. Kurtz Hanson and Mr..
Arthur Hanson. Also DR.. William
Gerry Morgan, Admiral William
Tarrant, Mr.. Earl Goodwin, Mr.. j.
Bernard Wyckoff, Mr.. James Arthur
Hobbs and Capt Edwin Kintner
Former Associate Judge Oscar E,
Bland, who is out of town. sent MS
greetings by mail.
Guests at the evening party were
neiehbors and members OF Judge
Lenroot's family. His daughter.
Miss Katharine Lenroot, chief OF
the Children,s Bureau OF the De-
partment of Labor, was there. and
also his nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Hobbs. Others were
Admiral and Mrs. Tarrsnt, Miss
Hazel La Forge, Mrs. Ross Summer
Lloyd and Mr.. and Mr.. 'Ktor
Topke.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
EEkins Giue
Dinner Dance
orDaugbter
Miss Elkins Here
For the Week End

Former Senator and Mrs. Davis
Elkins gave dinner dance last eve
ming for their daughter, Miss Halle
Katharine Elkins who is home for a
few days from her studies at SIM
mons College. The guests were
asked for cocktails in the spacious
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins at
2029 Connecticut avenue and the
party went to the Shoreham Tor
dinner and dancing.
Many of the guests were from out
of town, including the two room
mates of Miss Elkins at Sim
mons, Miss Barbara Jaffee, and Miss
Elizabeth Drury, who was accom-
panied here for the party by her
brother, Mr.. Richard Drury, a stu
dent at Harvard. Other classmates
of Miss Elkins who came down for
the party, were the Misses Patricia
and Marion Grogan of Pennsylvania
and Miss Polly Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whittier
Dudley, and the latter's sister, Seno-
rita Adelina Copello, who will leave
today with her mother, Sonora de
Copello, wife of the late Dominican
Ambassador, to return to their Latin
American home, were among the
guests. Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Horace Luttrell, and
the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Joseph
Orme, If, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus H. Brown, jr.
Miss Hildreth Steve and Miss
Ruth Fuller of New York and Miss
Anne Kirkpatrick of Ohio came for
the party, and others here from
out of town are Mr.. William Dono-
van, jr., from Harvard; Mr.. John
Connolly of Boston, Mr.. Thomas
Zirpolo of New York and Mr.. Edgar
de la Cruz of Harvard.
Miss Anne Revercomb, a student
at Hollins College, joined her par
ents, Senator and Mrs. Chapman
Revercomb for the recess between
terms, and with her brother, Mr..
George Revercomb, and his class
mate at Princeton, Mr.. c. Gilbert
Schmidt, was at the party.
Mr.. Davis Elkins, jr, and Miss
Maureen Elkins, brother and
younger daughter of the honor
guest, were there, and other guests
included Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
Miss Florence Montford, Miss Nola
Lunn .Dorbitz, Miss Evelyn KEN,
Miss Monica Gaillard, Miss Jane
Lingo, Miss Romona North, Miss
Anne Muse Gillespie, Miss Mary
Jane Cahill, Mr.. Alfred Rahebine
Senior Carlos Blanco, Senor Don
Fernando Gaitan. Mr.. Myles Lane
Mr.. Marvin Coles, Mr.. Rex Petus
Mr.. Allen Jones, Mr. Richard Fiez
Mr.. Arthur Schwellenbach and Mr.
Walter Corragos.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins will give a
cocktail party this afternoon in
their apartment when their guests
will be their contemporaries and a
large number of friends of their two
daughters and son.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Outgro1pm Shop
Will Hold Sale

The Outgrown Shop of the Wash
ington Junior League will hold a
clearance sale of winter clothing on
Friday and Saturday. from $50 in
the morning until in the after
noon for the purpose of making
room for a showing of spring
clothing for children and young
women.
Mrs. Edward A. Foote is chairman
OF this Junior League project, which
sells good used dresses, coats, suits
and underwear for the benefit OF
Children's Hospital.
Other Junior League girls assist
Ing in the Outgrown sale will be
Mrs. Rexford v. Wheeler, jr.; Miss
Betty Arnold, Mrs Samuel T. Ansell
jr.: Miss Lisette Littlehales, Mrs
William E. Miller, Mrs. Clyde Bruce
Aitchison, Mrs. Henry c. 3. Clagett
IT,: Mrs. Clyde Verkerke and Mrs
David Porter Guest, the manager
of Outgrown.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

The House OF mercy, one Oh WASH
ington's oldest charitable organiza-
tions. invites its friends, old and
new. to subscribe to the annual
Phantom Dinner. Through its fasci-
mating history OF many decades, the
House of Mercy has helped in solv-
ing the problem of the unmarried
mother and her child. From the
beginning, known as st. Saviour's S
Home, it changed its name to the
House of Mercy and now offers a
service In line with the best of
modern maternity homes. 1t serves
all denominations, Methodist, Bap-
tist, Presbyterian, Lutheran, Jewish,
Roman Catholic and others.
The nursery has been remodeled
according to standards required by
the physicians and the Department
of Health. Stand outside the glass
door and gaze at these tiny bits
of humanity in their eozy cribs,
which have been newly enameled
by the girls; it is very heart warm
Il ing and rewarding. Going into the
world, the most highly developed
sense is that of feeling. The hands
that touch them and the atmo-
sphere that surrounds them may
affect their lives in later years. The
heart of the work is the nursery.
The house gives security and aid
during this most difficult problem
of young people. 1t is a period of
planning and reconstruction Of their
lives, a way to meet life again and
plan the future of an innocent child
The appeal of a tiny baby is unfail-
! ing. ..
Ninety per cent of the men in
VOWED refuse responsibility for care
of the mother or child. Girls who
enter the House of Mercy, usually
have abandoned hope of assistance
from the fathers of their children.
This situation places a heavy bur-
den upon charitable agencies.
The number of adoptions is nee
essarily high as the mother cannot
work and take care of her baby. This
procedure must be handled by
trained personnel to prevent tragic
circumstances.
In a city of more than million
population, the urgent need for these
services continues. An official OF the
District Government stated that she
was overwhelmed by the flood OF
these cases and had difficulty In
finding SUFFICIENT help.
Miss Genrose Gehri, the Direc-
tor of the House of Mercy, is ma
tionally known in the field OF So
cial Service. She speaks frequently
of the need to help the girls who
come to us to plan for the future
They arrive emotionally disturbed
and frightened. Later they tell of
their gratitude for protection and
the feeling of safety the house af-
fords. They do not leave until plans
for their babies and themselves are
arranged. s...-
! The Association for Works OF
Mercy is administered by board
/ of trustees, ten men and ten
women. The men are doctors, law
| yers and clergymen and are max
ing a real contribution of service
The Ladies Board, charged with
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Emcnsively Yours,
Cynthia Dunn Cochrane Is Engaged;
Gen. Marshall Bowls Them Over
Betty Beah

terly charming-in fact, Don Is now
100 per cent strictly pro-Marshall.
(P. S.-Move over and make room
for yours trulyD
The Horton Schoellkopfs arrived
in town yesterday for the beginning
of two months accumulated leave
from Horizons post as American
First Secretary and Vice Consul in
Montreal. They have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham, where
Eleanor Floody) Schoellkopf's S
mother, Mrs. Henry D. Flood. can
keep a loving eye on her two grand
children while the latter's parents
head southwark, where neither
snow, ice nor sleet can reach. They
will go to Florida to be with Hor-
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schoellkopf, then probably whip
over to Nassau to visit some of their
friends in the large Canadian col
ony there.
Horton and Floody will spend
more time here later on before
checking out April /. Incidentally
the senior Schoellkopfs, who rent
their home at 23o0 S street during
the winter months to Mrs George
Mesta, have just purchased another
house, the Donald Joneses' abode In
Georgetown.
"
II so happens that the oldest
members of the Junior League OF
Washington are doing all the
ground work for the Junior League
Follies to be given in Lisner Audi
torium April 8. 9 and 10. This is be-
cause they know more about the pit
falls of putting on mammoth pro-
duction than the younger members;
they held the responsible jobs when
the last follies was staged nine
years ago. -
The other day they all gathered
to have their pictures taken for the
follies program by a local viennese-
born photographer. When it was all
over the latter was observed to look
somewhat confused about the whole
business. Finally, she could contain
herself no longer and exclaimed, 81
must get used to American ways.
Over here the Gray Ladies are all
young and the Junior Leaguers all
have white hair! I do not under
stand" she added, shaking her head,
and for all one knows, she may be
mulling over it yet. Wait till she
sees the bald heads in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Fund Drive
For Orchestra
Starts HeSdav
Mrs. John Lodge
To Be Speaker

Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife Of
Representative Lodge OF Connecti-
cut, will be the guest OF honor and
principal speaker at the luncheon
Tuesday that will launch the annual
sustaining fund campaign of the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Lodge is a distinguished
practitioner and sponsor OF the arts
in her own right and is a member
of the famous Braggiotti family
that has been active in musical and
dancing circles for several genera
ltions.
The sustaining fund campaign
will be the 18th In the history OF the
National Symphony Orchestra and
this years goal is set at $165,00
Seated with Mrs. Lodge at the
head table will be Mrs. Truman,
Mrs George Mesta. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, member of the Ma
tional Symphonys board of direc-
tors and of the drives steering COM
mittee; Mr.. Edward Burling, jr..
chairman of the National SYM
phony's sustaining fund drive. and
Mrs. Theodore Dominick, drive
vice chairman.
From the luncheon, some $50 vol
unteer workers will 60 forth to can
vas Washington for contributions,
the extent of which will determine
the future of the National SYM
phony, since Campaign Chairman
Burling insists that there Can be no
orchestra next season If the full
$165 900 goal is not reached during
the campaign.
Organized in 10 committees to
reach all phases of community life,
the workers will function under the
following chairmen: Mrs. John H.
cCormick. Air Forces; Mrs. Cor
don r. Young, Army: Mrs. E. c. B.
Danforth, jr., assisted by Mrs. Will
liam M. Robinson, vice chairman;
Mrs. John S. Graham, Education.
assisted by Mrs. H. Russell Bishop.
Catholic schools; Mrs. M. Quinn
Shaughnessy, Colleges and Univer-
sites; Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury. Pri-
vate Schools: Mrs. Cecilia P. Dulin.
Public Schools; Mrs. Delman s.
Fahrney, Navy; Mrs. Charles Rittin-
ger, Orchestra Guild.
The Residential Committee, in
augurated last year, Is headed this
year by Mrs. Paul Magnuson. Di-
viding Washington into six parts for
the purposes of effective Solicita-
ton, Mrs. Magnuson has appointed
Mrs. Robert Sher to head Unit l,
Mrs. Warren S. Ege to head Unit 2,
Mrs. DeForest Van Slyck as head Of
Unit 3, Mrs. Frederick B. Lee for
Unit 4, Mrs. w. Smith Bowman for
Unit S, and Mrs. Benjamin w.
Thoron for Unit g.
Under the general Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Robert LeFevre, the SUI
burban Committee will function in
Alexandria through Mrs. Edward
Hulburt; in Arlington through Mrs.
George Terborgh; in Fairfax Coun-
ty through Mrs. John joss; in Mont
gomery County through Mrs. 3.
Peyton Whalen; and in Prince
Georges through Mrs. Eugene B.
Roberts.
The chairman of the Government
Committee has not yet been am
nounced, while the soliciting
Publicity Committee Is headed by
Mr.. Sam Cook Digges, assisted by
Mr.. Harwood Martin and Mrs.
Henry Liebschutz.
Arrangements for Tuesdays ini-
tial lunch, as well as for the report
luncheons on February II and Feb
ruary 20, when the orchestra drive
ends, are the responsibility OF a
committee headed by Mrs. Leverett
| Saltonstall
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Miss Sibyl Godfrey
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Arthur Burneston Owens,
widow of the late Maj. Owens, U. S.
M. c., will give a large reception
Saturday evening at her Annapolis
home in honor of her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Sibyl Vincent Godfrey,
debutante daughter of Capt. Vim
cent H. Godfrey, U. S. N. fretired)
and Mrs. Godfrey of Pittsburgh.
Miss Godfrey was formally pre-
sented In Pittsburgh at the Gin
derella Cotillion held at the Univer-
sity Club on Thanksgiving eve. She
is graduate of the Woodward
School in Annapolis and Fairfax
Hall, Va. and now is attending Car
neqie Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

(See BROOKS, Page D-13)
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Married Yesterday

Announcement is made OF the
marriage yesterday in Warrenton
of Mrs. Emily T. Dillon, formerly OF
Frederick, to Mr.. Fleet H. James OF
purcellville. The Rev. G, c. Heyle.
pastor of the Warfenton Baptist
Church, officiated at the ceremony,
which was followed by a luncheon
for members Of the two families.