Editoriaily Speaking
The Bridge-Table Tribunal
There is nothing, so far as we know, more cowardly or
harmful than the useless, degenerate habit of gossiping
or spreading Old Wives’ Tales.
there is probably no pursuit
iastically practiced.
And at the same time
more assiduously and enthus-
More innocent men and women have been crucified on
back fences than were ever
cross.
nailed in martyrdom to the
Thousands upon thousands of reputations have
been irrevocably besmirched and whole lives ruined by
wagging, malicious tongues.
The good men and good
works hampered and blackguarded by folks whose imag-
ination and natural propensity for invention run far ahead
of their capacity for the truth are legion. -
A lethal bomb is a puny
whispered preface:
Gossip is like a snowball rolling down a mountainside.
weapon compared with the
“Now here’s the way I heard it.”
A
bitter misstatement may become an avalanche of abuse
and persecution.
A man may argue with his wife in the
morning. By noon he beat her cruelly. By mid-afternoon
he threatened to kill her.
about the house with a kite
At suppertime he chased her
hen knife. And by the next
morning the vigilantes are out.
Most unfortunate of all, it seems that malicious gossip
and outlandish conjecture
are most prevalent at such
times when they can be the most dangerous and harmful.
When people are keyed up emotionally the most irrational
presumptions are given credence. A sly supposition spread
about at the wrong moment may easily lead to the brutish
and blindly cruel workings of a mob.
Tragedies beget such thin
horrible crime was perpetrated in this county.
A few years ago a ale
It still
gs.
remains unsolved. Yet at the time of its occurrence more
than a dozen men stood wrongly accused by wagging
tongues.
Fortunately, none were personally molested.
But the loss of reputation and stigma of suspicion will
remain with them until their dying days . .
. merely be-
cause too many wrought-up people were willing to believe
the worst, propounded by individuals who actually knew
nothing.
Just as everywhere else, the back-fence experts of Dallas
work overtime, too.
than we do.
No one knows that better, probably,
Week after week countless items come to our
attention which prove on re-check to be nothing more or
less than just boundless, unmitigated gossip, manufac-
tured out of whole cloth. Not long ago some wild, im-
probable tale of bombs being distributed through the
mails by one of the local carriers even reached the city
papers . .
. the work of some Dallas gossip at his or her
best, at a time when even the remotest suspicion of a for-
eign plot is enough to permanently harm an innocent man.
The whispered word is a juggernaut, for it works in a
realm that cannot be controlled. A thoughtless remark
can grow like an ugly mushroom into a shout of hate. We
have no courts of inquisition in this country .
. but we
do have bridge tables, which can be—and often are—the
most deadly tribunals of all.
Why the knowing winks
and sotto voice malingering
of gossips must wield such a mighty influence is more than
we know.
It’s a rather forcible comment on the intelli-
gence and character of people who take stock in such
stuff—and we all do, more often than not.
It is an easy
matter, after all, to check back and get the truth. And
if the truth i isn’t available, perhaps it just isn’t any of our
business.
FROM.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mgrs. T. M.
B. Hicks, Jr.
With so many nationally-advertised brands of this and that sponsoring
prize contests im the weekly magazines, there is no adequate reason why
anybody with a shred of writing ability should fail to gather in a good
fat lump sum of money, or in lieu of that a monthly income for the de-
clining years.
able facsimile thereof, finish out the
fifth line of a limerick, and live in
luxury for the rest of your days.
Remember, darling, how we wrote a
little jingle on the back of an en-
velope, and now our financial wor-
ries are over forever? That thirty
dollars a week is allowing us to live
in a new little bungalow on Easy
Street. It insures a college educa-
tion for our four children and pays
off the wolves of debt which have
always yapped so distressfully at
our heels.
Qur pantry shelves are stocked
abundantly with Ivory soap, guar-
anteed to be ninety-nine and forty-
four one hundredths per cent pure.
The soap has been vastly improved
by a secret chemical change in the
formula during the last three
months, but as it is still ninety-nine
and forty-four hundredths per cent
pure, the manufacturers must have
slipped in a little something as an
antidote to the extra goodness. All
the cakes of soap are minus their
outer jackets, because their outer
jackets have gone to Cincinnati at
the rate of two a day, one large
wrapper and one small wrapper.
Each .convoy of jackets guarded
a delightful bit of literature, calcu-
lated to melt the heart of the stout-
est judge, and bring home the bacon
in the shape of a weekly grand prize
of five hundred dollars, with a fur-
ther possibility of a super-prize of
twenty thousand dollars in hard
cash or a monthly income for life.
Just write any old thing, urges
the soap company, write it on scrap
paper, or on typewriter paper, or
on the margin of the morning news-
paper, in longhand or shorthand or
printing. Who knows what judge
may look upon the most modest en-
try with a gleam in his eye, and
shout “Eureka! This is what we
have been waiting for. This, and this
alone, is destined to sell soap to
the Great American Public. This
sentence is calculated to make
every housewife in America rush to
the nearest chain-store and stand
in line, if need be, in order to stock
her shelves with Ivory soap.”
‘Being a methodical soul, and
wishing to do the thing properly,
leaving no stone unturned in my
quest for riches, I got a book out
(Continued on Page 8)
The soap ads fairly bubble with a lather of inducements.
Send in one wrapper, or a reason-®
2nd Meningitis
Case Averted
Quick Treatment Saves
Dallas Township Girl
The quick action of a local phy-
sician last week may have prevent-
ed a second spinal meningitis fatal-
ity in the Dallas Area,
When Irene Stofila, 15-year-old
Junior at Dallas Township High
School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stofila of Fernbrook, was
ill. Wednesday afternoon
and returned to her home, she was
stricken
immediately treated with a power-
ful spinal meningitis remedy by Dr.
Malcolm Borthwick.
A culture of her spinal fluid was
taken by Dr. Hayden Phillips and
submitted to Kirby Health Center,
where no trace of the dread germs
were reported discovered. It was
suggested, however, that the power-
ful medicine administered by Dr.
Borthwick may have eliminated the
disease before it had a chance to
spread.
Miss Stofila has been confined to
her home, located on the Goeringer
plot in Fernbrook, and cultures tak-
en from all members of her family,
including her parents and four
brothers and sisters.
No other symptoms of the disease
have developed and the young girl
is reported to be in excellent condi-
tion this week. Squire John Yaple,
State Health Inspector for this area,
claims there is no cause for alarm
among residents of Dallas township.
A Wilkes-Barre girl, Patricia Han-
agan of Carlisle street, at whose
home Miss Stofila was a visitor
about two weeks ago, was reported
Tuesday as having spinal meningitis
and is being treated at her home.
This is considered strong evidence
that Miss Stofila was suffering from
the disease before receiving treat-
ment from Dr. Borthwick.
Dnairas Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
5.
Vol. 51
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1941
No. 38
1.
markings and numerals on all hemes
in Dallas, Shavertown, and Trucksville.
2. Emphasis locally on activities
which will train men and women in
national defense measures.
3. The installation of fire plugs in
Dallas Borough.
4. The construction of a new, short-
er highway between Dallas and Har-
vey’s Lake before 1942.
tion in the Dallas area.
6. More sidewalks.
THE POST WANTS:
Permanent and legible street
Centralization of police protec-
Council Will Consider $10,000 /
Bond Issue At Meeting Tonight
Confronted with a seriously over-
taxed budget, members of Dallas
Council will discuss tonight the flo-
tation of a $10,000 bond issue . . .
second largest in the history of the
borough . . . it was reported yester-
day.
The issue has been proposed to
offset steady drains
caused by the ambitious road im-
provement program now being car-
ried on and the return of three
roads to borough maintenance by
‘the State.
Although a $30,000 WPA appro-
priation has removed cost of labor
from the budget, materials, truck
hire and other expenses have run
far ahead of normal maintenance
expenditures, and with the return
of Lake and Church streets and the
Dallas-Fernbrook road to the care
of the borough, additional funds
must be secured, according to Coun-
cilman Morgan Wilcox.
on finances.
If passed, the bond issue may
mean a tax increase of three mills
to handle interest payments, and
amortization will be over a period of
at least 15 years.
The funds will help finance a road
improvement program which has
already seen extensive repairs to
and which will include ditching and
curbing of Norton and Machell ave-
nues and Spring street. Work has
completed, workmen there will be
shifted to Norton avenue.
The largest bond issue of the bor-
ough . .. $20,000 . . . was floated 20
years ago when the construction of
Lake street was undertaken. The
debt limit of Dallas, however, has
never been approached, and the
issue now under consideration can
easily be carried by the borough, ac-
cording to Mr. Wilcox.
Hit-And-Run Principals Hailed
Into Domestic Relations Court
Harvey's Lake Man Is Involved In County's
. Screwiest Case; Lake Cops Protest Ruling
Culminating a case that would confound the best legal minds in the
country, the principals in a hit-and-
run accident which occurred at Har-
vey’s Lake last month were this week referred by a Wilkes-Barre Justice
of the Peace to a hearing before the Court of Domestic Relations.
In-
volved in the outlandish proceedings were Harold Boice of Harvey's Lake,
plaintiff in the hit-and-run case,
and John McGinnis of Cedar Lane,
Wilkes-Barre, defendant. At a hear-
ing before Squire Joseph Murphy of
Scott street, Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday
night, both men were ordered to
appear before the Court of Domes-
tic’ Relations on October 3 . . . a
judgment protested in vain by both
Chief Ira C. Stevenson of the Har-
vey’s Lake police force and his as-
sistant, Patrolman Fred Swanson,
who argued that Boice and McGinnis
were obviously not man and wife
and hence not under the jurisdiction
of the court.
The hearing before Squire ‘Scott
(Continued on Page 8)
Firemen Discuss
f
!
Civic Center |
Dallas Volunteers Will
Wear Crimson Uniforms
With an enthusiastic group in at-
tendance, the first fall business ses-
sion of the Henry M., Laing Volun-
teer Fire Company was held Friday
night in the hose house on Mill
street.
Feature of the evening was a gen-
eral discussion of plans for a pro-
posed community hall and fire
house, led by Dr. Frank Schooley.
The firemen voted to purchase 25
new dress parade uniforms... which
will include bright red shirts and
caps and new badges for each mem-
ber. Harry Ohlman and Joe Mac-
Veigh were commissioned to order
the outfits, for which each member
will pay $5.
It was announced that 300 feet
of new hose have been purchased
from the Eastern Pennsylvania Sup-
ply Company, and foreign fire insur-
ance tax payments from the State
covering Lehman and Dallas town-
ships and Dallas sborough, amount-
ing to $242, were acknowledged.
Preceding the meeting a fire drill
was held at Irem Temple Country
Club with 15 members participating.
The equipment was in perfect con-
dition, and new safety helmets, tried
out for the first time at the drill,
proved to be a fine innovation.
At the next session, 'it was an-
nounced, a talk on first aid will be
given by Dr. Schooley.
TT ETT
STOGNER CASE COMES
UP TONIGHT AT LAKE
AFTER WEEK’S DELAY
Postponed last Friday, a
hearing on alleged violation of
fishery laws committed by Mack
A. Stogner of Berwick will be
held before Squire Ralph Davis
of Alderson tonight.
Stogner is charged with neg-
ligence in not posting running
lights on his sea-plane, which
figured last week in a fatal
speedboat accident on Harvey's
Lake. A summons for his ap-
pearance tonight was served
on his secretary at Berwick
Monday afternoon by Patrol-
man Fred Swanson of the Lake
police force.
The sea-plane, a Taylorcraft
which was nearly cut in half
by a speedboat last Tuesday
night in a collision costing the
life of Teddy Frantz, lake real
estate man, was taken away
by truck Friday.
5 ;
Dallas Area Receives
$8,250 In Liquor Fees
Liquor license fees collected by
local municipalities during the six
months ending July 31 were refund-
ed by the State this week, as a
total of $8,250 went into the gen-
eral funds of six townships in this
section and Dallas borough.
Largest sum. went in Lake town-
ship, where ‘a local option question
was soundly defeated in the pri-
maries last week, with 30 business
establishments paying a total of
$3,500, and the smallest payment,
$150, went. to Franklin township.
Dallas borough received $300, Dallas
township $2,200, Lehman township
$1,250, Kingston township $600, and
Jackson township $250.
Borough receiving the smallest
license refund in the county was
Courtdale, with $150, while its next-
door neighbor, Pringle, equally small
in population, was paid $1,500. To
Luzerne went $5,900, and Plymouth,
receiving $14,450, led all boroughs
in the county.
Franklin street and Lehman avenue’
already begun on Spring street, and |
when the Franklin street project is
(a
LOCAL DCGS PLACE HIGH
AMONG ENTRANTS SUNDAY
IN ALLENTOWN FAIR SHOW
=
Two blue-bloods from this
section won high honors in the
Lehigh Valley Kennel Club
show at the Allentown Fair
Sunday afternoon.
“Susie,” aristocratic wire-
haired terrier of Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald Griffith of Machell ave-
nue, won best in class, best of
breed and placed sixth in best
of show when the judges’ de-
cisions were handed down, and
a Welsh terrier shown by Mrs.
Thomas Robinson of Idetown
won best in class.
im Franklin
Retires Post
Was Secretary Of
I.0.0.F. 31 Years
On the eve of his 70th birthday
anniversary and rounding out his
40th year as an Odd Fellow, James
Franklin this week announced his
retirement as secretary of Oneida
Lodge, No. 371, I. O. O. F.
A testimonial dinner will be given
the grand old man of the lodge
some time next week in Dallas, with
the 22 members of the group joining
together in paying tribute to Mr.
Franklin and the fine record of ser-
vice he attained. Dr. Robert M.
Bodycomb has been named chair-
man of the dinner, assisted by El-
wood McCarty and Elwood Ide.
In the entire history of the lodge,
which was founded here in 1864,
there have been only two secre-
taries, the late William Brickel and
Mr. Franklin, who was elected to
the position in 1910 and served con-
tinuously until this week.
Mr. Franklin, 70 years old Wed-
nesday, has been active not only in
fraternal affairs of this community
but also in its government, and is
retiring this fall from Dallas Council.
Mr. Franklin announced his in-
tention of vacating the secretary-
ship at the annual election of lodge
officers Monday evening. New offi-
cers include Elwood Ide, Noble
Grand; Nelson Shaver, Vive Grand;
Elwood McCarty, secretary, and Dr.
Bodycomb, treasurer.
Lehman Avenue Paved
The ditching and resurfacing of
Lehman avenue, an undertaking of
the NYA under supervision of bor-
ough road superintendent Bill
Schmoll, was completed Wednesday
after nearly two months of work.
The level of the street was raised
several inches for better drainage,
and new catch basins constructed.
“Know Your Neighbor”
Rev. H. G. Durkin
Father Durkin Is
Dynamic Leader
St. Therese Owes Its
Success To Its Pastor
From a geographical aspect alone
Kiwanis Will
Equip Borough
Safety Patrol
Directors Agree To
Buy Standards; Six
Man Patrol At Work
Furthering the campaign of local
service clubs to safeguard school
children here from increased traffic
hazards, spokesmen of the Dallas
Kiwanis Club promised borough
‘| school directors Friday night that
the club will purchase complete out-
fits for a school boy patrol, includ-
| ing sam browne belts, caps and
raincoats.
James Coates, Harold Flack and
i Mert Swartwood, representing the
¢ | Kiwanis, suggested that the school
board buy traffic. control standards
to aid the patrol in its work, and
a resolution for the purchase of the
standards was unanimously passed
by the board. Six will be bought
and placed in pairs at the inter-
section of Mill street and the new
highway, the bottom of Huntsville
road and at Franklin street opposite
the high school.
Prof. T. A, es supervis-
ing principal of Dallas schools, dis-
closed at the meeting that a half-
dozen boys are already patrolling
the three dangerous intersections,
land that with Police Chief Walte
St. Therese’'s R. C. Church and its | Covert directing traffic Main
at Main
pastor, Rev. Harold G. Durkin, wield , street and the new highway, they
a considerable influence.
The more than 1000 parishioners
of the Shavertown' church . . . in-
cluding those who attend mass at
the Our Lady of Victory chapel at
Harvey's Lake . . . are drawn from
all corners of the Back Mountain
region, their homes scattered along
miles of lonely country road and in
a dozen widely separated towns and
hamlets. With its boundaries em-
bracing some seven townships in
the neighborhood of Dallas, St.
Therese’s is easily the most far-flung
parish in the Scranton Diocese.
And oddly enough the parish. is
as noted for its unity and com-
munal works as for its great scope.
When St. Therese’'s was founded, its
members were taken from many
churches in the valley . . . Irish,
German, Italian, Slovak, Polish,
Lithuanian . . . and most of them
knew each other solely through the
church itself. St. Therese's was not
bound together by the natural
neighborhood ties of parishes in
more thickly settled regions, but
rather was amassed from the Cath-
olic folk of many different and some-
times intensely rival communities.
That it has reached any measure of
real internal unity is somewhat sur-
(Continued on Page 8)
American Youth Still Courageous, Says Writer
Editor The Post:
On the front page of September
12th’s Post I had the pleasure of
reading what “a college boy” thinks
of the war. I'm a college boy my-
self, so I thought it might be worth
while comparing our points of view.
The main theme put forth by my
friend of Sept. 12 is a comparison
between the college man of the
first World War and his counter-
part today. The conclusions are that
the young college man 25 years ago
had “rich, red blood,” boundless en-
thusiasm for army service, and a
rather gullible mind; while the col-
lege man today is just the opposite
—no “rich, red blood,” no enthus-
iasm for army service, no gullible
mind. At least) that’s what the col-
lege man of last Friday's Post tells
us.
Unfortunately, I disagree on all
three points. First of all regarding
the “rich, red blood.” The men of
1914-18 had plenty of courage, but
do the young men of 1941 have
less? Do the young men of the R.
A. F. look like a weak-kneed crew ?
Do the young British women seem
particularly terror-stricken? We
all know the answer to that one.
Then why presume that the Ameri-
can youth of today can’t hold their
own? Are we so blasted degener-
ate? Give us a chance, we’ll show
you,
The young man of September 12
tells us that the men of World War
days were wild about joining the
army. Let's look it over. On July
28, 1914, Britain and France went
to war with Germany. Not until
almost three years later, on April 6,
1917, did we declare war and begin
training an army. Then, after
atrocity stories from Belgium, after
the sinking of the Lusitania, after
indescribable = submarine warfare
was under way, after we had de-
clared war—then the college men
and all the other young men were
rip-roarin’ ready to fight. Look at
the situation today. The war is
barely two years old, organized Ger-
man counter-propaganda has just
recently been shut off ,indiscriminate
sub warfare has hardly begun, we
have not declared war. Yet, what
do- we find in America? We find
a peace-time conscript army, an ex-
panding navy, a growing air force,
an awakening population. A year
ago many young men weren't too
enthusiastic about leaving college,
or leaving good jobs, and going into
the army. Do you think the boys
would have been crazy about the
idea in the spring of 1915, a year
after the first war started? No one
wants to drop his salaried position,
his family life, his plans for the
future unless it seems absolutely
necessary—he must pause to think
it out. The American people have
thought this out for two years now.
They've watched Hitler hoodwink
the world long enough. They've seen
him always have the jump on every-
one else. Now the American people
are ready to beat him at his own
game. Read about the number of
enlistments. These boys aren't
waiting to be drafted. They're tak-
ing the bull by the horns.
There's still one more point to be
cleared up. It used to be said that
the men of 1914-18 were suckers
for a slogan like “Save the World
for Democracy” Don’t you believe
it! They were fighting to save our
way of life—freedom of speech,
press, religion; trial by jury, cpen
elections, and the rest. We have
that here now, and in England.
It was in France ’till France fell.
We have here, and in England, the
will to go on and try again—despite
the chaos of broken treaties, rearm-
ament, depression, and then this
Hitler. Many good men have falt-
ered. Like the isolationists they
have preferred to get away from it
all—ostrich-like, to hide their head
in the sand. This is the great pity
of the 20's and 30's in America.
disillusian, defeatism, and cyni-
cism hand in hand. The debunkers
and misbelievers—those who pooh |
| phamphlet “Facts in Review.”
that stuff is enough to make any- |
pooh when “the American way’ or
“democracy” is mentioned. These
are men with minds poisoned by
a supposed failure and impotency.
These are not the stout-hearted men
who'll fight for the right—but these
are few, thank God. . Most of us are
a rather cool-headed, clear-sighted
bunch, after all. A few banners and
speeches to urge us on will do no
harm. Heaven knows we've had
enough “tender whisperings” of ap-
peasers. Bring on the songs and
slogans. We'll cheer for the “Land
of the Free, the Home of the Brave”
from now ’til kingdom come, be- evening shows.
cause we like it.
how one college man feels about the
war. And I'm not the only one. A
year ago I was an anti-intervention
man, my room-mate was, my best
friend was, and the two boys across
the hall were. One of us voted for
Norman Thomas because we
thought he would keep us out of
war. Two cf us were so disgusted
at what we called “allied propagan-
da” that we becarae regular weekly
subscribers to the Nazi Consulate’s
Well,
body cut loose with a big horse-
laugh. So we're all five rearin’ to
go now. One in the Navy Air Corps,
one in the Army Air Corps, one a
Naval Reserve Officer in training,
the other two still in college. We
may be a little off the cross section,
but not muck. Believe me, though,
Mr, Sept. 12th, you're way behind
thé times. Break down, old man;
we need you for this job. And
when it's over please forget that
tripe about Wall Street ticker tape
instead of confetti. You're mistak-
ing the tree for the forest. We'd
take the confetti any time, wouldn’t
we? So what are we waiting for?
Let’s go, U.S. A.!
Respectfully,
Bob Fleming,
Dallas, Pa.,
Saturday, the 13th.
| have handled the situation well.
According to Mr. Flack, the Ki-
wanis is discussing formation of a
patrol for Dallas township schools
with the township school board, and
will also furnish equipment for that
group. Uniforms for the Dallas pa-
trol will cost about $50 he said.
At the business session of the
school board, salaries of the three
new borough teachers, Melva M.
Carl, Robert Henderson and George
Lewis, were fixed at $1,200 annual-
ly, and it was agreed that uncollec-
able per capita taxes for 1934 to
1940 as indicated by Tax Collector
Arthur R. Dungey would be exon-
crated.
J. George Ayre was appointed to
get prices for repairs to the gym-
nasium, and John T. Jeter prices for
repairs to gutters. Three notes due
at the First National Bank were
ordered paid, and purchase of office
supplies amounting to $33 approved.
Local Band Plays
At Wyoming Fair
School Players Give
Concert Tomorrow
The Dallas Borough High School
band will play its first concert of
the year Saturday afternoon and
evening at Tunkhannock, as one of
the main attractions of the Wyo-
ming County Fair.
The 55-piece outfit, made up of
both boy and girl students of the
high school and known as one of
the best scholastic bands in the
county, is scheduled to leave Dal-
las tomorrow at 10:30, and is to
take the stand on the fair grounds
at noon. The concert, directed by
the new music instructor at the
borough school, Robert Henderson,
That's thot, my friend, and that’s | white trousers,
of Forty Fort, will be delivered be-
tween acts of the afternoon and
in uniforms of
blue capes, blue
vests trimmed in yellow and blue
overseas caps; the players lave for
Tunkhannock from the school in a
caravan of private automobiles.
The following pieces will make up
the program: “Prestige” and
“Dawn Break” by Douglas; “Liberty
Nattily arrayed
Bell” by Sousa; “March of the
Champions” by Huffer; ‘Yare,” an
overture by Bennett; ‘Anchors
Aweigh;” “Havana,” a Cuban ser-
enade by Bennett, and “The Thun-
derer” by Sousa.
Members of the band include
Graydon Mayer, Betty Jones, War-
ren DeWitt, Peter Roushey, William
Wagner, Thomas Brown, Victor Mc-
Carty, Harold Bogart, Betty Welsh,
Helen Kocher, Lois Bryant—trum-
pets; Bud Nelson, Mary Jane Hislop,
John Fink, Robert Moore, Marjorie
Wood—saxaphones; Frank Kuehn,
Gertrude Moore, Hester Jeter, Don-
ald Verfillie, Claudia Shaver, Betty
Bryant, Patricia Ferry, Jean Monk—
clarinets; Lester McCarty—mello-
phone; Kenneth Cosgrove—baritone;
Richard Oliver—bell lyra; Alden Le-
Grand, Jack Nelson, Arthur Garing-
er—trombones; Lewis Kelly, Joseph
Urban, Henry Urban, William Still,
Edward Tutak, Ralph Templin—per-
cussion; Donald Cosgrove, Ralph An-
trim—basses; Nancy Swartz—flute;
drum major, Robert Moore; drum
majorettes, Jane Von Arx, Virginia
Ferry, Nancy Hislop.