davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
Friends of Froil, Bookish Oats
Recall Him as Sfcder to Facts
By WiIIiom 5. Ryon
Associcted Press Stoff Writer

the prisoners dock In Prague
tgrim Pankrac Prison and heart
himself slandered and abused be
cause he valued the truth abov'
his own personal safety.
Most dangerous" of spies. salt
the prosecutor for the Communis
Peoples Republic of Czecho
slovakia. Here. said the prosecu
tor, pointing to the slim. slight!
stopped figure of an American
reporter. 81 years old, was maj
who plotted with "terrorists whit
did not even stop at murder"
In Marion, Ind, Bill Oats
home town, friends read the word
with horror. For them, tn,
Czechoslovak Communists coult
not have chosen a more uncon'
lvincing victim.
The hometown folk read tina
Bill Oats, a Hoosier reporter, whit
became head Of the A. p. Prague
Bureau. was an enemy of Czecho.
slovakia because he faithfully re.
ported what he found there. The
Communists found something
sinister in the fact that Bill Oatis
crammed his pockets with
|scrawled notes.
In Indiana, his friends snorte6
with indignation. Pete Henderson
who worked with Bill in the A. P.'s
Indianapolis bureau 10 years ago
said.
HE went after stories method
|ically and thoroughly. He kept his
pockets and his desk crammed
with clippings to be used as back
ground material for developing
news"
Originated Note System.
Oats friends on the Marion
Chronicle and Leader Tribune re-
call: "Only Bill could read his own
handwriting, and he is credited
with originating the Office custom
OF writing notes to oneself"
The Communist prosecutor
found it criminal that he should
try to check the arrival and de-
parture of political personalities,
or to check reports published in
the world outside the curtain of
arrests, purges and other events
in the Communist country.
Pete henderson speaking again:
II think the thing / remember
most about Bill was the thorough
and penetrating way he tackled
any assignment. 1t is not difficult
for me to imagine that If he were
told to get the news back from
Czechoslovakia for the Associated
Press, he would get in somebody's
hair, because he wouldn't leave a
stone unturned in getting all the
facts behind any story"
The Communist prosecutor told
the court Mr.. Oats was "particu-
larly dangerous because of his
discretion and his insistence en-
obtaining only accurate, correct,
verified information"
Speaking now is Drysdale Bran
non, managing editor of the Mar
ion Chronicle and Leader Tribune
Mr.. Oats one-time boss:
HE was a factual reporter and
the most conscientious
man who ever worked on the stan.
No one recalls when it was ever
necessary to discipline Bill for
failure to 60 after a story. In
fact, the reverse is true, for In
A. p. staffers recall
The time they learned with hor-
nor that Oats had phoned the
Indiana Governor at 1 am. TO
check minor detail in a story he
was writing"
Activity Was Criminal to Reds.
But to the Communists, who
fear free information more than
they fear anything else, such ac-
tivity is criminal. ALI the Com
nunist countries have security"
avs limiting the release of any,
Thing but officially sanctioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

Abraham Lincoln's estate was
valued at $il0,295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

lNeoAAAesA Noei1OAlC 1llcfdTCIly, the
Communist Punishment of Arch
bishop Josef Beran and the sub
Istitution of progressive priest"
in the archbishop's office.
Reported Wave of Red Arrests.
He reported the wave of Com
munist arrests and the growing
Red purge of the party's own un-
lreliables. He reported the Com
munists' distrust of each other
which led to the arrest of Vladi-
mir Clements. the Foreign Min
lister, and other high-ranking
Communist leaders. Through 1t
Jail, his reporting was carefully
| objective.
Many a gesture of intimidation
was made in the direction of the
Western reporters. Mr.. Oats ig-
|nored these and went on with his
job. Then, one night last April,
as he returned from an appoint
ment with government official,
secret police pounced on him In
ibis garage. That was the last any
|of his friends saw of him. He was
held two months without being
permitted to see any friend or any
American.
It took his jailers two months
to break his will.
The trial and conviction-Oatis
confessed and acted throughout
las if reciting memorized lines
outraged the free world. He was
sentenced to 10 years. The court
said he could get five years of
for good behavior"
His colleagues may not know
exactly the process Of mental tor
ture used on him to extract his
confession. But they do know
lthis-Bill Oats is a martyr to
truth. They all are proud Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15
CONTINUED From First Page)

SHSSAiOoAof dAld was IlOb lIlCluQGO
in that list despite mounting Off
cial and public wrath over the
Oats case. This was due to the
fact that Czechoslovakia is one of
the contracting parties to the Gen.
eral Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade (GATT) entered into by
the United States and more than
80 other countries.
Czechoslovakia is the only Com
munist satellite that is a member
of GATT-a development that
originated before the Red regime
took over the country.
Perplexing Problems Involved.
Owing to United States commit
ments in that agreement, the de-
NAL OF tariff benefits to the Com
mun1st Czech government as re-
CURED by Congress, aside from the
Oats case, involves perplexing
problems for the State Depart
ment's trade and legal experts.
The agreement contains no pro-
VISION Tor a termination date. Nor
does 1t contain any provision for
ousting a contracting party for
doing what Czechoslovakia has
done in the Oats case in utter
disregard Of right and Justice
The agreement, however. sets
forth several provisions under
which one contracting party
may withdraw concessions from,
another. These currently are
under study to see which one
should be followed by the United
States.
One provision calls for with
drawal Of concessions on the basis
OF notification or impairment.
Another article provides that
nothing in the agreement shall
prevent any contracting party
from taking any action which Il
considers necessary forsthe bro.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

Mirium Jaron, Miss Israeli a
beautiful brunette, offered her
judgments in an exclusive inter-
view with the American Jewish
Press.
New York dailies blossomed out
with typical leg art shots of the
22-year-old beauty. She isn't ex-
actly what her title indicates,
being married and mother of g.
year-old son but the photogs
snapped her anyway.
Her first impressions of Ameri-
can Jewish men included the
opinion that Israeli Jewish males
are more serious because they
have more 'tzores.' She relented
a little later in the Alp interview
and conceded that American Jew
ish men care not babies and can
be very serious when they have
to be-"
America she considers "big,
rushing, lovely, and hospitable."
American women? ''they dress
very WELL"
Her prescription for beauty
probably won't please very many
American Jewish women. She
said she was a "strict vegetarian"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

NOTICE
! will register with the Clerk of
Circuit Court. Duval County. Florida.
upon receipt of proof of publication of
this notice. the fictitious name, to.Wit:
JAYS LIQUORS
PA Florida Avenue,
Jacksonville, Florida
The party interested In said business
is:
WILLIAM L. TOBIAS
I'M. w. G0idStein, Attorney
April "a, May 4. II, 10. 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27

She will spend three months
touring the United States for the
Israel independence Bond Sale,
scheduled to start May LIST.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-27
ISRAELI MEN HAVE HOME TzoREs':
American Men Nice.
Almost Like Grown Kids,
Pert Miss Israel Says

NEW YORK tAJP-Israers first export
United States considers American Jews tall
feet gentlemen but almost like "srown-up children.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Wosngoons know sale when they just look
Hundreds
living
occasional furniture traditional modern the
NEE CLEARANCE and
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Flood Threat Nears
Showdown Stage in
Illinois and Iowa
BY The Assoelaisd Press

The battle between the RAM
paging upper Mississippi River and
mems efforts to thwart it neared
q showdown yesterday in threat
er1ed Iowa and Illinois river cities.
Rain fell throughout the upper
valley. intensifying the danger of
the worst flood in years. More
than 5000 persons already have
been evacuated in the stricken
area and many hundreds Of others
have moved out on their own
without formally notifying Off
cialS.
Officials in several communities
have expressed fears that when
the flood crest arrives, the dikes
may not hold. The flood threat is
expected to reach and remain at
its peak most Of this week.
Emergency Declared.
Several Iowa communities have
been declared in a state of emer-
gency. Three Iowa National Guard
units went on emergency duty in
Muscatine and WapeIlo. and
Brig. Gen. Fred c. Tandy, adju-
tant general Of the Guard. de-
clared:
I'VE can put a thousand men
into the river fight in a hurry
along the eastern Iowa border"
He said the situation at MuSca-
tine, a city of 10000, is extremely
serious" because a levee at the
south edge Of the town is weak.
Muscatine's mayor. Bert P. Oh
son. issued an urgent call for 500
more volunteers to work on the
leveeS.
Port Louisa Threatened.
Another danger area was Port
Louisa, Is miles south Of Musca-
tine. Water Tapped within a foot
of the top of the dixie protecting
the towns pumping station.
Sheriff Robert Lewis Of Louisa
County said he feared the dixie
would not hold against the 21.5-
foot. crest predicted for Wednes-
day. A dixie break, he said, might
cause water to back UP to Mus
catine.
At Sabula, Iowa, north of Clin-
ton, Mayor George Ulmer ex-
pressed fear the 5,000-foot levee
protecting the town of 800 would
not stand up under the strain. A
break would send IL feet of water
gushing over much of the COM
munity.
City Of $4,000 ImperiIed.
An arc-shaped wall protecting
Rock Island, H.. from the rising
waters is being built up with
thousands of sandbags. However,
James r. Palmer, Public Works
Director, said he couldn't prom
Use that all flooding could be pre-
vented In the west end Of the city
Of $4,000 population.
The river has reached 1853 feet
at Rock Island with crest of 10
feet expected probably Wednes-
day. This would be only slightly
below the all-time high level of
1914 feet recorded in 1892.
At nearby Davenport, Iowa, an
estimated 1000 persons have left
their flood threatened homes. In
the same general area, 19,500I
acres IN the Bay Island drainage
district were threatened with
flooding.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CaryeI Hall Won't Be Ready
For June Week Thronus
By the Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS. April 21.-Carvel
Hall, the largest of this city'S
two hotels. with 125 rooms. won't
be in husiness-at least as far as
serving food is concerned during
June Week, May 26-Jiine !. :
The famous old hotel hasn't yet
recovered from the fire which
swept through kitchens. dining
rooms and many bedrooms the
might Of March 80.
The management has given up
all hope of opening the major
part Of the hotel by June Week.
ltraditionally Annapolis mos t
crowded. Debris still hasn't been
cleared out. the management re-
ported. Insurance agents have in
sisted all signs of the fire be kept
until they finish their checking.
There's no telling when this
will be.
This years Naval Academy
graduating class is expected to
number 725 midshipmen. The
Chamber of Commerce expects
thousands Of tourists to add to
the throngS.
The Naval Academy estimated
that more than 5000 persons have
been invited by middieS and acad-
Iemy officers. Only In the war
dominated years. 1914 through
1949. did the graduating classes
|outnumber this years tentative
figure.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Japan Backs Denocracies
Yoshida Tells Electors
BY fhs Associated Press

TOKYO, April Premier
Shigeru Yoshida told an election
rally today that Japan will "show
the world that 1t will side with
democracy and make efforts for
world peace"
Speaking at Osaka in behalf of
Liberal Party municipal candi-
dates, Premier Yoshida said that
in "a world of two opposing forces
democracy and Communism
there Is no room for neutrality"
Japanese municipal elections
will be held Monday and q week
from Monday. No diet (parlia-
ment) seats are at stake.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
G. st. Store Only

Were NOW
Left and Right Sectional Sofo spruce green COW
erino, modern style. oil foam rubber bock
scot and arms -4-------------2 242e5 $4,000
Left and Right Sectional Love Seat with bumper
ends, spring and rlbberized hair construction
GoIdenrod covering go, $4,000
cushion - -----2le.e5 $1,000
3-pc Sectional Soto green and grey cover
Tuxedo style oil spring Construction 90 1880
eorol pIoid eover. -. - --.-----1le.95 es.s5
Host and Hostess Choirs black locker grey bro
setes sofa es o foam iubbe, zzsoo
2-pc Living Room Suite; modern boucle cover;
all spring construction $500 ZS9.00
Occasional Choir; modern. foam rubber
sruction 1926
Lounge Choir; brown, bouce 1895 69.95
Lounge Choir; choreuse. construction O495 1895
Lonp Tobes blond mohceony porquet top 39.o5 z4.95
Step Toble; blond mohooony, porquet top 1895 1895
ony with post top; seroteh NOR 1925 s4ss
Step Table; choice Of blond or eordovon mohoe-
any with plastic top; will not scrotch 1926 34.95
Cocktoil Tobles, choice of blond or eordovon
hoeony with plastic 1926 34S5
knee-Hoe Desk; Harvest; drawers 1926 59.o5
Coctoil Tobie; wonut; blue top 1926 1895
Hossock grey Duron. foam rubber cuhion--- 1895 1895
Hossock gold d-------------------------- 1926 1925
Shoe Hosock; blue ample storage 22.95 1895
French Poodle Chino Figure lomps; white and
gold, lace shodes- 36.e5 2295
Voter jug decoupooe Lomps black porch-
rnent shades $3.50 $3.50
2Verdi Copper Bose Lonps- 60. 1876 CO.
silk tuDuo shode de----.------1- - 80 1895 1895
s,s,sd sss ssds s -, a., 49, e. z5o ,zso sso
Red Metol Floor Lamp; textured shade 32.o5 1895
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Mardi Gras was introduced to|
New Orleans in 1927 by French
students.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Were NOW
Modern open occasional choir with black arms
and legs solid grey tapestry 44.o5 39.9S
Modern tcveseot, open orm tight scot button back,
blonde mohoeony legs grey and gold ribbed
topesty Observation-Disclosures .------------ 1926 1900
Wedge shapes modern SOTO section loose
cushion spring edge, chortreuse topesty cover
ing --------------------1oeo 90 1900
Chinese modern arm choir tight Scot black fret-work
hond rest, block legs choreuse topestry 74o5 64o0
Chinese modern arm chair, black and legs
gold topesty y------------------------ 1925 $500
5-pe Curved modern sectional sofo spring EDGE
grey fIoro topesy 1890
Colonial fan back choir mahogany legs, nail heed
trim beige florol tapestry -------- 5000 a4oo
18th century love seat, IT" cushion, sprno edoe
leof design rose freze --------------- -l44oo 1880
Regency SOTO, oirfoom cushions, spring edoe orey
Ieot brocotele and fringe 27o 90 144 90
18th Century Wing Chair; tight button scot mo-
hogony cobnoe ees-------- $500 R40n
French Provincial lodies Choir walnut frome and
legs, covered in grey velvet $4,000 I7Ao0
Arn1ess Duchess Choir, tuted bock mohooony
legs. covered in green velvet 64e5 s4es
ron Back Choir: button bock tioht seat mo-
nooony legs noil heod trim, brocoteIe - $3.50 1850
2-pc Modern Living Room Suite TT" cushion
soto, spring edge cored frieze 2IooO 1900
Large Modern Step Tobie, blond finish plostic
liquid and heat resistant top 4oo5 1900
Modern Corner Tob blonde postc coated tops 54o5 470o
Modern Wedge Shaped Lomp TobIes; plostic
protected tops ----------------------- 1926 $500
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Modern Lawson Lounge Chair
!. !. with foam rubber 1T" cushion and Gp 0n
back. Blonde wood legs. Choice Of SW@&0M
BEIGE coral or brown tapestry. OUT BMw
STANDING VALUE.
STREET and 7sh STREET STORES ONLY
Evening star., 1951-04-22
ssHomenaIker'' Sofa Bed

Lovely sofo comfortable double
= bed all in one. Quolity built COM & m IN
fortoble thick innersprino mottress. ~ x
Choice Of grey green. VERY o."
SPECIAL
ALL STORES
Evening star., 1951-03-18
NYLON HOSE
Women's SPRING Handhaas

Women's Spring Hondboss
Pouches, shoulder c.
strop, under-orm styles!
Plastic Golf. >,,,,. -,
Women's Cotton Slips
Soft pink or white cot c.
ton with buiIt-up shouI- S
ders. Sizes 36 to 81.
Pure Silk Scarves for Eoster
f: :;;:.': If. e.; :::;'; ;;:;''; 4 81
Royon Satin-Stripe Slips
Close-outs and irree- G.
ulors in pink or white %
royon knit; 81 to AZ. -
Women's Rayon Ponties
Briefs, stepins, % G.
p, pon'iss: les Reau- s;s.r a. for r
2-Woy Stretch GirdIes
Perfects and irreeuIors. G.
GrdIes, ponties, small, me- D
dunn, large. Assorted fobrics -
Girls PedoI-pushers 6 Shorts
Pedo oI-pushers and c.
shorts for girls and eD
teens! Cotton; 7 to l8. -
Girls Dressy BIouses
Royon or cotton bIouses c.
loce and embroidery p
trims! Sizes 7 to II.
Girls Polo Shirts
{;'''' S.; S: ) knit tt = 70, 81
children's Wool Sweaters
Ifreeulors in sliPon, G.
sleeveless, eordieon p
styles. Sizes | to 6x.
chiIdren's Dunsorees
Boxer-style and bib c.
top cotton denim dun sD
eorees! 2 to 8.
ChiIdren's Boxer Shorts
ST. :; ST: !: .' ;;'@: :'=:: 2 70, 81
chiIdren's Ponties
IrreouIors in
cotton and roy a. for sptO
on. Size 2 to IA.
chiIdren's Slip.
Royon or
cotton irree- % &
ulors. 2 to - for
Ia. ~ IL
Children's Sportswear
perfects and ir-
5: :::::: ::::;:: :;:::: IS: s; s.: !;
5x.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Better Morals AT
Home Are Best
L. >. Propaganda

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pri-
yate and public morals at home are
the finest and most powerful prop
aganda weapons to dispel doubts
abroad and to prove the purity OF
this country's motives.
This conclusion was reached by
G. R B1nst, foreign editor Of the
N.C.WC. News Service. in an adj
dress at Marquette University's
National Catholic Education Press
Congress which concluded its three
day meeting here yesterday.
More than 1000 student editors
and faculty directors attended the
annual congress and heard address
es by noted Catholic journalists
and authors.
Shameful incidents revealed in
this country have cumulative
and deplorably shocking effect in
Europe" Mr.. Brunst said. "They
cancel out, almost overnight, the
effects Of half a years official
American propaganda"
Analvzing the impressions he
had gathered during his recent 10
month tour of duty IN Europe, Mr..
Brunst expressed the view that
Americas material superiority is
virtually taken for granted, while
this country's spiritual and ideo-
logical superiority is far from be
ing granted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Chicago stadium. More than 10000
persons are expected 10 partici-
pate Highligbts of the tribute will
be addresses by Cardinal Striteh
and Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, AuE-
iliary Of New York and national
director Of The Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith in addi.
ton to pageant depicting Cath
olic achievements in America
A mammoth altar, 48 By 54 feet,
featuring reredos Of 10 By IS
foot painting of Blessed Plus X, pa
tron Of The Confraternity. will be
erected in this amphitheater on
Chicago's west side. The arch
diocesan priests choir. the Cardin-
as Cathedral Chorister5 and The
Cathedral plain ehaR choir under
the direction OF Msgr Charles Met
.ef, accompanied by a 65-piece Chi
eago Symphony Orchestra. viii
provide the musical and choral
renditions.
The solemn climax VIII be reach
ed in the sacred moments of the
Solemn Pontifical Benediction.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Cincinnati Weekly
Oldest In Country
Begins l2Ist Year

CINCINNATI-The Catholic Tel
egraphReqister. Cincinnati's do
cesan Catholic weekly. began its
121st year Of publication this
week Il is The oldest Catholic pa.
per IN the United States and one
Of the oldest newspapers in Ohio.
The Telegraph has published
total Of 6262 editions with only
one interruption, which occurred
during the cholera epidemic of 0c-
tober 1882. which took the lives
Of 500 Cincinnatians. Father james
Mullen. the editor. was too busy
administering the last rites to the
plague victims to get out a paper.
A noteworthy figure associated
with the Telegraph in its early
years was Father Sylvester Rose
Grams brother of the famous Civil
War General He was associate
editor Of the paper from 1852 un-
til he became the first Bishop Of
Columbus in 1868 Bishop Rose
Grams was instrumental in starting
The Catholic Columbian. first Cath
Ollie newspaper Of the new dio-
cese.
The Right Rev. Msgr Edward A.
Freking is the present editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Kentucky Druggists Mount
Anti -Contraceptiue Campaign

Catholic druggists in northern
Kentucky last week took long
step forward in their drive TO stop
the sale of birth-control devices
and immoral publications when the
Guild of st, James. organization of
druggists in the Covington Diocese
laid plans for a national publicity
campaign.
The Guild, formed last year un-
der the direction of Bishop Viii
liam T. Mulloy Of Coyington, is ded-
icated to promoting high ideals in
the profession Of pharmacy. Spe-
cifie detectives are the discontinu-
ance of the sale of contraceptiveS
and immoral literature by Catholic
druggists.
Under the leadership of William
Habig, Bellevue, KY, druggist and
Guild president, members resolv-
ed: u To send publicity releases
and photos of the Guild member
ship to all leading drug trade jour-
nails in the United States to ac-
quaint druggists everywhere with
the Guild program; p To prepare
pamphlet or attractive folder out
lining the aims and origin of the
Guild for distribution TO inquirers;
- To form discussion clubs ~ study
ethical implications of pharmacy.
Named in honor Of st. James
the-less. the Guild has had remark
able success in enlisting the mem
bership and support Of northern
entucky Catholic druggists.
Though welcomed. so far no non
Catholic pharmacists have applied
for membership. Inquiries from
druggists in Several states have
come to Guild Headquarters here
together with requests for copies
of the constitution and bylaws of
the group. Guild members hope to
encourage the formation of autono-
nous organizations OF Catholic
druggists in every diocese in the
country TO fight the contraceptiVe
and salacious literature traffic.
The Rev. Henry Haacke, editor of
The Messenger edition of Our Sum-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Reds Censor Pastoral

BERLIN-CNC)-m what is re-
garded as an effort TO avoid an
tagonizing Catholics at this time,
the East German regime has per-
mitted slightly censored YER
sion of the joint pastoral Of the
German Hierarchy TO be read
from East German pulpits. The
pastoral was released in Western
Germany several weeks ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Motorists, give the pedestrians
and yourself a break Don't let
your car be the one to kill Amer
ica's millionth traffic accident vic
tim is the plea of the Safety Coun-
Gil of the Columbus Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
ST. Cyprian Parish
Schedules Charity
Ball November u

The third annual charity ball
sponsored by St Cyrpian's parish,
Columbus, will take place Monday
evening. Nov. Z, at Rollerland,
18th and Mound streets.
The Rev Rene Martens. CIC.M.,
pastor, has named John Jennings.
Edward Colston, and Robert Hill as
co-chairmen of the event.
Also in key posts on the COM
mntee are Mrs. Margaret f. Busch
er. George Harris, Miss Olive A.
Grier. Mrs. Ruth Stringer, Mrs.
Lauretta Walker Mrs. Julia Trib-
une. Jerome Woodward. Mrs. Fran
ces Roebuek. Mrs. Ruth Spurlock,
Mrs. Susie LoWery, Mrs. Bessie
Morrison, Mrs. Norma Gentry, Mrs.
Winifred Pennall, Mrs Beatrice
Hairston, Mrs. Ethel Jennings, Mrs.
Dorothy Colston, Mrs. Henrietta
Jennings. Mrs. Louise Colston, Mrs.
Mary Grier, and Mrs. Harriet