davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
FILA Approves
RuiIt-In Kitchens

Euiii in kitch hen appliances
Hcrc approved By the FILA Com
missioner Julian II Zimmerman,
a. eligible for loan insurance un.
der the Federal Housing Admins.
iraiion Property Improve m c I
Program
~All other kitchen items such
as cabinets. counters sinks, floor
ms and electrical wiring have
been eligible for loan insurance
and the inclusion Of built-in APP
piances makes possible the in
Slallation Of complete kitchen
tor the homcoWner. Commission
or Zimmerman -4id.
FILA defines Duilt-in appll-
ancc as gas or electric unit
Designed bN the manufactures
ana installed as a permanently
attached. integral part of the
kitchen standing appliances
are not eligible for FILA property
Improvement loan insurance.
Because Of special provisions
Of law permitting tenants to re
move articles installed by then
during occupancy under lease
FILA property improvement in
surcd loans for installation oil
bu.llin kitchen equipment anC
appliances are limit to hame own
crs
Commissioner Zim m erm I
>leWcd his action as a definite
.tcp forward in up-grading th'
value If many existing name
in need Of moGcrnization ant
repair
BJiit.in kitchens are includes
in most new homes constructs
IN the past few years and thl
liberalization of the FILA Pre-
pcrty Improvement Program pei
miis owners of older structure
10 mOdcrnlze under the Govern
meni loan insurance program
FILA improvement loans ar
made By approved local lender
in amounts up to $500 and al
repaid in monthly installmen
over d period up TO 5 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Both beef animals pictured
above are the same age, raised
on the same pasture. The animal
az the right received a single CO.
bait bullet, the animal at the left
did not. Notice the marked i'm
provement in weight, coat and
condition Of the animal that was
treated with this new bullet"
method Of cobalt supplemental
ton. Authorities in animal nu-
triton say these bullets can in
creas. beef and dairy production
a minimum Of 1917 20 22f.
During the controlled field
trial shown above. cattle receiv-
ing q single bullet" gained an
average Of sc lbs. more than
uufseated animals in just six
months. One badly deficient ami
NAL gained lc4 lbs. in one month.
In similar trials with dairy cat
tie, rs "bulleted" animals pro-
duced 2l,870 lbs. more milk and
All lbs. more butterfat in 6
months than 10 un-dosed animals
from the same herd. Field expe-
rience also shows that bulleted
cows drop stronger calves. Calves
are particularly susceptible 20
cobalt deficiency and should be
bulleted at weaving, especially IL
they are going on winter feed and
pasture.
Worldwide research has
proved that all ruminant animals
'ocd a continuous supply Of CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31


ing Week activities at Wayne
State University, October 70
through 81. The couple will
be crowned during half-time
of the Saturday, Oct. 81
game with the Western Re-
serve Cats.
Other events scheduled are
Homecoming rallies and .
float parade on Saturday.
Oct. 81. while lawn deeora-
iions will grace the campus
during the entire week. Tro-
phies will be awarded TO the
most outstanding floats and
displays.
The 33rd annual Home
coming Dance will be Satur-
day night from $50 to / am.
at the Light Guard Armory.
Tickets are $3.50 and music
will be provided by Freddie
Paxton's orchestra and the
Charlie Savage Sextet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
COURT NEWS

week in a downtown store and
charged with shoplifting.
Police said Shedrick removed a
$50 hat from a rack and con
ccaled the hat under his coat. He
dropped the hat to the floor
when he saw two store detectives
trailing him.
John Marshall, SO, OF 20870
Glcnlodge, was arrested last week
and charged with larceny on the
complaint Of Mrs. Marie Bussey,
81, of 1918 Pennington
Mrs. Bussey said Marshall had
been employed by her as a clean
up man He stole cashmere
mere sweater and a gold flow
cred cocktail dress valued at
$3.50 from her basement. The
dress and sweater were rccov-
cred.
Albert ODcn, II, of 2050 Pin
gree, was sentenced TO 80 days in
the county Jail last week for com
mitment through Probate Court
after he was convicted of disturb
ing the peace at Chadscy High
School, where he was a student.
Police said O'Dcn attacked 10
year-old Melvin Williams, of GALS
Prairie, with a broken milk bot
tie during an alteration at the
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
New Show Group Formed

Theatrical circles were in
formed this week of the forma-
ton of new and independent
production company, fully incor-
poratcd in the State of New York
TO produce, stage, distribute, and
traffic in manuscripts and We
hiclcs in all show business levels
available to il. The new company
is Universal Theatre, Inc, a
small group of wage earners who
insist that the American Negro
and the white can join as well as
compete on the management and
ownership level in show bust
ness, casting and employing
their own artists and theatre
craftsmen, and running the
gamut of profitable theatre fare,
regardless TO race. They will de.
clare and distribute dividends to
investors just like other Broad
way corporations.
1t is regrettable." declared
Virgil Cabaniss, corporation sec
retary-treasurcr, that after 100
years Of travcrsing show business
from buffoonery to the classics,
even with the help of those in
control, the American Negro sus-
tains no sound and lasting com.
pany of his own. More than 1000
professional Negro performers,
capable of working alone or with
any racial group, are uncm-
ploycd 90 per cent of the time
because they must await a kindly
nod from a casting director who
really is not interested in deep
Interpretation of our national
life"
To this end Universal Thea
ire has begun opfionins the
best Broadway plays and orisi-
nal scripts available 70 II, 10
take 10 spprecissive eommvni-
ties everywhere. More than 10
million people in the South
end Southwest have yet 10 see
q Broadway play by any pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
News From Bennett College

GREENSBORO, N. C.-In
order to live n a world
which they are capable of
destroying, men must learn
to live. as friends and broth
ers, Bishop Edgar A. Love
declared in his Founders
Day Convocation address at
Bennett College Sunday.
The speaker, vice chair
man of the college trustee
board, and presiding bishop
Of the Baltimore Area of the
Methodist Church, developed
the theme, Education and
the Abundant Life"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge w. Mckay
Skillman
Wilburt Hicks, 18, of 1921 ST.
Antoine. was sentenced TO go
days in the House of Correction
last week by Recorders Judge w.
Mckay Skillman after he was
convicted of disturbing the peace
at Northern High School, where
he is not a student.
Police said Hicks was lettering
around the school and refused to
leave when he was questioned by
the principal of the school.
Herbert Guy. 38. of 2720 Beau
bicn. was arrested last week and
charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
According to Frank Willett
welfare investigator, Guy was as
signed TO a welfare work project
of 64-hours bi-weekly, for the as
sistance he received. He said Guy
should have worked a total oil
675 hours between March q
1858, and Sept. IL, 1858, bu
worked only 47l2 hours.
Willctt said Guy presented Sto
len and forged pay stubs to &c
relief checks. He drew total OF
S1.9809l, defrauding the wclfar,
out Sl,615.53.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Miss lola Lewis, who was com
missioned for a Missionary TO
Liberia. West Africa. left for
Washington Monday. Miss Lewis
will leave New York October 80
at 2:30 pm and is scheduled TO
arrive in Liberia the following
night al 8 pm.
The missionary will teach bible
and elementary education at the
Brewerville School in Liberia.
Lois Coleman is presenting the
third edition of her Opus de
Fashions on Sunday afternoon
NOV. |. She is dcdicating this
affair to the Rollo S. Vest camp
align.
Judge Wade McCree. of the
WAYNE County Circuit Court, pre-
cnted Mrs. Nancy Williams. First
Lady of Michigan, at the End
annual United Nations Dinner
sponsored ty The First Congress
Sional District Democratic
The dinner was neld Frida,
evening" in the Roma Hall. 3025
Gratlot
Leon Wheeler. former director
Of Brewster Recreation Center
soturnec {, $3.50. ~ "eek
for short visit Wheeler who
now lives in Richmond. Ind once
coached the Harlem Globetrot
icrs to Worlds Championship.
Rev and Mrs. r A. Allen
the engagement OF
their daughter. Marjorie Elaine
10 Re, James Edner Of ST. Louis
Mo. who Is the son Of Mrs |
Virginia Richardson Of Los An
-cles. calf and James Ender OF
Jennings. La
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
News From Bennett College

GREENSBORO, N. c.
Three Bennett College stu
dents began field work this
week with two social agen-
cles and a school in the city.
The students, all senior So
GEOLOGY majors, are Misses
Rebecca Farris, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, who has been as
signed to the Guilford Coun-
ty Welfare Department; Lau-
ra +. Sawyer, of Salisbury,
N. e., assigned to the Family
Service-Travelers' Aid Asso-
citation, and Barbara Stewart,
OF Petersburg, Va, assigned
to the J. c. Price Junior High
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

bait in order to manufacture the
essential growth vitamin BIZ.
Although in some areas as many
as 9 out Of 10 animals suffer from
cobalt deficiency, the condition is
not always easily recognized.
Even apparently "healthy.1-asi<
mails, If thcrests the sffgrfest iack
Of cobalt. <suifer from kind Of
"hidden hunger" or borderline
cobalt deficiency. These animals
are poor doors" or "unthrifty",
and can never reach maximum
production, even with the best
feed and supplements.
The new cobalt bullet is the
first and only one-dose way 10
supply cattle with allthe cobalt
they need for a full year. Field
research shows that a single bull
let provides beef cattle with a
continuous supply Of essential
cobalt for at least IL months, and
milking dairy cows for at least
6 months. A smaller bullet for
sheep provides a daily supply Of
cobalt for at least one year.
The new cobalt bullet was de-
veloped by Australian govern
mcnt scientists in cooperation
with the Nicholas Institute for
Medical and Veterinary Re-
search. They are available under
the trade name 'Permaco', and
may be obtained through veteri.
narians and most farm suppls--.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
WU Harriers Entertain
Canadian Schools

If Wayne State Univer-
Slty's cross-country squad
can get all its runners out
for the meet Saturday, Oct.
81, they have a good chance
OF beating both Toronto and
Western Ontario Universities
at River Rouge Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

fessionsI company. Universal
Theatre plans TO include in its
tours those communities usual
ly by.psssed by expensive. cum
bersome, and hurried shows.
The young, well-founded com
pany has optioned and is produc
ing Benn W. Levys Springtime
for Henry, 1.-THE friskiest, funni
est farce of the American stager'
immortalized by Edward Everett
Horton with astounding financial
success for sponsors and invcs
tors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
The Council for The
Advancement Of Small Colleges

Sixty-four colleges will
participate in a nationwide
program TO tell their stories
to the public.
For the first time in the
history of educational public
relations, a national educa-
ton association will utilize a
national news medium to tell
its story - its achievements
and needs - to the Ameri-
can public.
Representing ga small col
leges in 30 States across the
country, The Council for the
Advancement of Small Col
Ieges in Washington, d. c.,
will publish a l6-page special
Sunday supplement in The
New York Times on October
IL, 1859.
This is the largest single
venture in newspaper adver.
Using ever undertaken by
any group of American col
leges. The total cost of
$4,000 has been vnderwrit.
fen as a public service by a
group Of corporations and
foundations in order TO cIsr.
Try the general image of the
small college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
BY Court Reporter

Mrs. Lillian Bishop. SO, man
ager of an apartment building at
800 Prcntis. was held up and
robbed of S460 in rent money
last week by two armed thugs
Mrs. Bishop said one of the
men was armed with a knife and
the other a gun, when they en-
tered her :mcnt. The thugs
escaped after the robbery.
A burglar broke into the new
Chene police station last week
before the officers had chance
to dedicate the station.
Stanley l.. Wilson, 25, of 2575
Richton, was sentenced to 10 to
20 years in Jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
c. Schemanske.
Wilson pleaded guilty to rob
berry armed in the last March 20
holdup Of drug store at $500
Milford. His accomplice, Horace
Pitts, was slain during the hold
up by Roscoe Campbell, owner
Of the store.
Wilson originally was charged
with murder in connection with
Pitts death until he pleaded
guilty TO robbery armed.
Viola Cowcn, 20, of SOP Chand
Ter, was arrested last week in q
store at 1916 Hart, and charged
with shopli,fng. Police said Mrs
Cowcn stole a dress, sweetel
suit, and two pairs of shoes anc
concealed the gooGs in her shop
ping bag The stolen garment!
were valued at S31.02.
julius Pearson, as, of 1873
Dunlap Court, Royal Oak Town
ship. was arrested last week anC
charged with simple larceny. Pc
lice said Pearson walked into I
market at 1890 Washburn, pick
cd up three pounds of boncles.
beef valued at $3.50 and hid the
meat in his jacket pocket.
Oscar Horton, 81, of 1929 Law
ton, passenger on DSR bus
who swung at bus driver, DaviC
Murdoch, 55, Of 2265 Oakman
during an argument over a trans
fer. and caused Murdoch to crash
the bus into utility post was
placed on two years probation
last week by Recorders Judge w
Mckay Skillman after he was
convicted of assault and battery
Twelve passengers were trap
ped in the bus for 20 minutes
until crews from Detroit Edison
Company arrived and turned the
power off.
Mrs. Bessie Toe, 50, of 1851
Dclmar. was found dead last
week by her husband. Alfred, SO,
lying on her back in the bed.
room of their home.
Toe told police that his wife
suffered heart attack two years
ago, and was treated at Recciv.
ing Hospital two months ago.
Lois Freeman, Is. of 1905 Gal.
laghcr, pleaded guilty to assault
and battery last week before Re-
cordcr's Judge w. Mckay Skill.
man and was sentenced to as
days in the House Of Correction.
Bobby Shedrick, "a, of 50el
Vancouver, was arrested last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
DETROIT


Atty. Wiley A. Branton. NAA
CP legal counsel for the Little
Rock case. will be the principal
speaker al public meeting on
Sunday. Nov |, at $3.50 pm. at
Ebcnezer AME Church, i22s
Brush 81. at Willis.
Snow +. Grlgsby is chairman
Of the meeting held in order "a
aid in decldins Waelner or moi
to request a Grand Jury To in
Ncstigate police and housing dis
elimination.
Wayne State University will
sponsor It's annual Homecoming
Festivities on Saturday, Oct 81
with the highlight of the day 5
events, the football game be.
tween the Tartars and the Red
caps Of Western Reserve Uniyer.
SHY
\ parade OF floats VIII prcccdc
he > pm. game at Tartar Field.
The JnIversitys iIomec o IN n :
Queen Will be crowned at half
time. The annuar homecoming
Dance Viii be held that evening
from $50 pm until am. al
the LIGHT Guard Arnory The
dance Will be informal
Jesse Owens. former Ohio
State University Cinderman viii
be guest speaker al People ;
Community Church, Wednesday
evening al 730 o'clock
Designated Sports Night the
program is one o. many in Oh.
scrNanee Of the fifth anniversary
Of the church The Rev James
Wadsworth. pastor of ST Marks
Presbyterian Church. viii offer
the Invocation
William LOVING counselor at
the Durfee school viii act a.
master of ceremonies James
Frazer viii direct singing by the
Chanccl Choir, ne Rev Carlyle
Stewart Is pastor OF People :
Community Church
Central Branch YWC.A 2230
WithcrclI presented lls fifth an
nual ~ENcnin. IL opera by the
Celeste Cole opera Workshop
Oct %
Scenes from the folk opera
I'll Nctic By Detroit composer
Ro2ie Clark. shared the program
With scenes from the old favor
ties La TraNiata and ~Orphc
Us
Mrs Fred Adams. 635 RiVard
Bind Crosse Polrie. served a.
chairman The benefit pcrtor
nance was sven tor the YMCA
Youth AetI,liy Fund
Mayor Miriam wili appear cyers
Sunday IN series of No.lloldo
Barred interviews ABOUT Cliy If
fairs over radio station VOTE
The first one Is scheduled NOV
! at lis pm
The l5mlnulc program wlll he
conducted by Bob Chez The in
ierNcWS viii be based on qucs-
tons which VOTE interviewcrs
are asked to submit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Application DeadIine
Early University Warns

Anyone seeking admission
to WAYNE State University
for the spring semester must
have all pertinent informa-
ton in the hands of admis-
sions officials by Tuesday,
Dec. Is.
Graduate School appIica-
fions must be sent to the
Graduate School; others must
be sent TO the Office Of
Admissions.
Applications received be-
fore December ID are certain
of a decision, said DR.. Hugh
E. Sarles, director of admis-
sions. But, chances of admis-
sion for late applicants to
undergraduate school are
greatly reduced for the fol-
lowing reasons: if the high
school requirements are in
adequate, entrance examina-
tons are required; there is
not enough time to process
the application and set up an
examination date.
Examination dates are;
Saturday, Oct. 81; Nov. 20;
Saturday. Dec. S; and Satvr.
day, Dec. l9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

But when thou makcst a
feast, call the poor, the
manned. the lame. the blind:
and thou shalt be blessed.
-(St. Luke li:l3-l4D
We who enjoy richly the
good things Of life-love,
health, happiness, freedom
from want and anxiety
surely are called upon to
share them with the less for
tunate. Sharing indeed will
be blessed, being always a
privilege and opportunity OF
praising the Lord.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, osT. 81. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Mrs. Bessie Toe. 50, of 9551
Dclmar, was found dead last
week by her husband. Alfred, SO,
lying on her back in the bed
room of their home.
Toe told police that his wife
suffered a heart attack two years
ago, and was treated at Recciv.
ing Hospital two months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Bobby Shedrick, "a. of 50el
Vancouver, was arrested last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

and the Carniceros to re-.
ceive the approximately 200
guests.
Mr.. Carnicero is chairman
Of the board Of California
Eastern Aviation. A natural
lied United States citizen
born in Argentina. he is also
vice president Of the Argen-
tine-American Society.
He met Gen. Aramburu
during the latter's tenure as
Provisional President and
considers him zone Of the
truly great men Of Argen-
tina"
Autumn was the theme Of.
this reception. Branches of
fall leaves decorated the
entrance hall and the buffet
table was frightened by
umbrella shaped bouquets Of
gold and white chrysanthe-
NUNS with golden spiral
candles rising from the
center.
The party fare included
hot chestnuts in a special
sauce. mushrooms and artiI
choke hearts. breast of capon
with pate filling and other
delicacies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Youngdahl ordered the tests
upon application Of defense at
torneys. The examinations, to
be conducted at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, are to determine Car
penter's mental competency to
stand trial and his mental con-
dition at the time of the slay-
ings.
Carpenter currently is serv-
ing two life sentences follow
ing his conviction in Virginia
on two kidnapping charges.
After the shootings at the
restaurant, Carpenter and a
companion, Henry Clay Over
ton. commandeered an auto oc-
cupied BY q soldier and his girl
friend. The car and the occu-
pants were driven into Virginia,
where the girl was released; the
soldier later escaped. overton
subsequently was killed in an
auto crash. .------.-----ss- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Women, 81, Held
In Mans Death

A District coroner's Jury yes.
terday held Edith Napier. 81, Of
the 800 block of Seventh street
NE, for grand jury action In
the death Of Harvey Hampton
SIS,
Mr.. Hampton, of the same
address, died Monday Of head
injuries at Casualty Hospital
He had been treated and re-
leased on October "a for cuts
he said he received in a fight
Witnesses quoted Mr.. Hanp.
ton as saying the wounds were
inflicted by Miss Napier. Other
witnesses said Miss Napier has
denied this. She made no state
ment at the hearing.
Mr.. Hampton died after re.
admission to the hospital Oc.
tober 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Scholarship
Offered

For the 22nd year Zonta
International Is offering its
Amelia Earhart Scholarship
grants to women who qualify
for advanced study in aero
nautical engineering and to
whom q grant Of $4,000 would
be q major factor in pursu-
ing grsduate work. ..
The scholarship awards
were established by this ser
vice organization Of business
and professional women ex-
ecutives as q memorial to the
world-famous air pioneer.
Funds for the annual
grants are provided by con-
tributions from Zonta's
member clubs which now
number as in is countries.
The awards represent an in
ternational service project Of
the organization whose clubs
are additionally dedicated to
service projects benefiting
their local communities.
A bachelors degree in
science qualifying a candi-
date for graduate work in
aeronautical engineering or
space physics, in a college of
her choice and approved by
zonta's special scholarship
committee, is the basic re-
quirement, plus evidence Of
exceptional ability and per-
sonal character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
FoiIine Elevators
Ground Hundreds
In Press BUILDING

Hundreds Of persons with
business in the National Press
Building were grounded in the
lobby yesterday when elevator
service failed for half an hour.
Some hardy souls hiked to
their various destinations in
the History building at Four
teenth and F streets NV. A
spokesman for United Press
International, on the seventh
floor, said staffers were show
ing UP putting from the climb.
Other resourceful tenants
went next door to the Willard
Building. rode up six stories,
crossed into the Press Building
through the offices of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp.
and made the rest Of the climb
by shanks' mare.
An employe Of the National
Press Club. which occupies the
summit at the 18th and l4th
floors, said very few employees
or members had risked the
climb. The only. reason I'm
here Is because I was on the
night shift" he said.
The lobby Of the building
was filled with people at Q am,
lounging about on mail bags to
await restoration of service.
A building employee said the
service was stopped by a fuse
which burned out. It was re-
stored at 9::35 am. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Womun's Club
Names Officers

Mrs. Martin Mason, newly
elected president Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, has announced COM
mittee and section chairmen
OF the S0Q-member organiza-
ton for the coming year.
Standing committee chair
men include Mrs. j. Alan
MaphiS, Mrs. Tracy B. Augur,
Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney,
Mrs. Franklin Mason, Mrs.
Samuel F. Powell, jr., Mrs.
Robert B. Eastman, Miss
Louise Stengel, Mrs. Freder-
lex D. Hickey, MRS. John A.
Russell, Mrs. David H. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Arthur T. Daven-
port, Mrs. w. Conner Krise,
Mrs. Clair L. Stout, Mrs. N.
Robert Seidle, Mrs. o. Leland
Hunt and Mrs. Frank B.
Heller.
Section chairmen are Mrs.
Robert c. Morton, Mrs.
James N. Blauvelt, Mrs.
Alton G. Grinnell, Mrs. Carl
w. Tyler, Mrs. N. r. Daniel
ian. Mrs. Fred C. Meier, Mrs.
Edward G. Scharf, Mrs. WAL
lace F. Janasen. Mrs. w.
Wendell Cleland, Mrs. Xavier
Vigeant. Mrs. r. Wesley
Evans, Mrs. Raymond D.
Carver, Mrs. Philip l.. Green
and Mrs. Kenneth Barry.