The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1950-04-19

              A    BITE
What Does Stalin Want?
Are we interested in knowing how wc may please Stalin?
In knowing what he wants us to do.7 As a people, intentionally
or not, we manage to do most oi' these things.
He is pleased with any evidence of disunity. Each time
we separate into groups, and stand upon the rights of any
particular group, we are pleasing Stalin. For it was by the
aid of sucli groupings that he separated the people of the
nations enslaved behind the Iron Curtain.
He is pleased when we are complacent. A complacent
people is a lazy people, slow to action, rocking away too comfortably to notice the tornado until it is upon them. We
please Stalin with our over-confidence, with our feeling that
we ca,n't be conquered.
He is pleased when we are cynically critical of those
whom we ourselves have chosen to represent us. Stalin knows
that the best way to befuddle a leader is to keep criticising
him. The best way to slow up action is to make a leader take
off time to explain. We halt the wheels of progress when we
pause to find fault or complain.
He is pleased when we stop to bargain,. Those who won't
join in action for tho common good until they have "theirs"—
whether "theirs" be profits, wages, preferential treatment,
or special advantages—are perfect followers of Stalin—millstones around the neck of the .nation—stumbling blocks in its
path.
lie is pleased when we allow hatreds to sway us, when
we permit old resentments, fancied wrongs, unbiased prejudices to dominate our actions, setting class agains class, race
against race, creed against creed. Stalin knows how this saps
a nation's strength.
He is pleased when we lack faith—when we allow the
undercurrent of distrust to bog down our spirits, when we
lose sight of the high goal before us. Stalin knows that a
nation whose ideal is undermined, by doubt is half conquered.
These are the ways in which we can please Stalin. But—
is this what we want to do?
#<y*
<^M\iM^e^-
VOL. 26-
. 28
NORTH CANTON,, OHIO, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 19, 1950
Go PER COPY
North Canton Optimists to Install
New Officers at Anniversary Dinner
New officers of the North Carlton Optimist Club will be
installed into office at their anniversary dinner to be held at
the Middlebranch Grange Hall, on Wednesday, May 3. ,
Wives of the Optimists will be guests at the family style
chicken   linncr and a  Barber Shop
New Army Secretary Inducted
Quartet will furnish part of the
evening's  ■entertainment.
New officers to he installed include, Smith Witter as prcsidcut
and Dale Gerber as vice president;
the Board of Governors includes,
Ray Schaffsr, Paul Sigeliiii.ier,
Wayne Lear. Gordon Stumpf and
Orlin \Vyant.
On Wednesday, April 19, annual
reports were made by all committee chairman. .
Governor Iloltz, Past Governor
Dalies and President McCullough
of the Youngstown club were present. Mr. Harold Royer representative of "Redwood''' presented a
very interesting- film on the lumber
industry and the Redwood Forests.
Tax the Untaxed
A Denver Post columnist, P.nice Gustin, recently wrote
on the wartime excise taxes which are still in effect, he said,
"Secretary Snyder's suggestion for repeal o.f the 20 per cent
tax on baby oils, powders, and lotions is fine. Cutting the 20
per cent tax on furs, luggage, handbags, jewelry and cosmetics to 10 percent would be a big help. So would repeal of
the three percent tax on freight charges, cutting the 25 per
cent tax on long distance telephone calls to 15 percent* a.nd
reducing the 15 percent Lax on railroad, bus and airline tickets
to 10 percent. But more relief should be given.
"Certainly the transportation tax should be repealed . . .
Any punitive tax on business in peace time is abhorrent. The
15 per cent tax on local telephone service and the 20 percent
tax on theatre tickets should be repealed, also..
"Secretary Snyder also proposed that the corporation tax
of 38 percent be boosted to 42 percent on business income in
excess of $25,000. That would be an economic crime. If revenue lost through repeal or reduction of excise taxes must
be provided, the way fo get it is by TAKINC THE UNTAXED! Take away the exemptions of the giant co-ops, educational institutions and other organizations which are operating business and industrial enterprises on a tax-free basis
in competition with heavily taxed private owned business."
The excise taxes are an unjust and unnecessary burden
on every consumer, every retailer, and on workers and producers in many important fields, deduction in percentages
would be only a halfway measure—total repeal is the proper
action. The sooner we get rid of them, the better off the
country will be.
Junior Women
Plan Bazaar
April 24
The North Canton Junior
Woman's Club will hold their
annual Spring card party and
bazaar on Monday, April 24
in St. Paul's Church basement.
The Bazaar will be held
from 2 to 6 p.m. and the card
party will co'iunience at 8 with the
bazaar continuing through the evening.
Mrs. Harold Royer is chairman
of the Bazaar with Mrs. Joseph
Terrell. Mrs. Jarves M?ycr. Mrs.
.f. C. Surbey, Mrs. John Mahcr,
Mrs. Leo Scharver, Mr.s. Ralph
Arena and Mrs. James Currie assisting.
Mrs. David Patton is chairman
of the card party; Mrs. Alfred
Ault is in charge of the prizes;
Mrs. Rodney Watts has charge of
th? tickets Mrs. John Allison, refreshments, with Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mrs. R. J. Poclking. Mrs. William
Hagenlocber, Mrs. Godfrey Beck-
■?"!_. Mrs. Donald Druckenbrod, Mrs.
Dan Boone and Mrs. George Watts
assisting.    -       • ■ ■      ■•.-..>
Women's Guild
Regional Meeting
Wednesday April 26
The Spring Meeting of the Canton Regional of the Women's Guild
will be held at the Zion Evangelical
tvnd Reformed Church on Wednesday, April 2(i. Registration will begin   at  9:30  a.m.
Rev. George Nishimoto, director
of the Ellis Community Center of
Chicago will be the guest speaker.
Business and the election of officers will be held during Hie morning session.
In   the   afternoon    Rev.   George
Njghimoto will speak to the assembly.  A group   from   the  Woman's!
Club   Chorus   will   present several
selections.
Judges Announced For May Show at
North Canton Little Art Gallery
Mr. Robert Rainey, director at the North Canton Little
Ait Gallery has announced the names of the judges who will
assist in naming the winning entries in the Little Art Galleries May Show.
Mr. Ellsworth Smith of the Hoover Company and well-
known   local   artist   will   judge the
WASHINGTON,
sworn  in us arm;,
seer.-lary   Loui-  .
and  Pace. Gray n
North Carolina.
D. C.—Frank   Pace, Jr., ex-budget director,  was
seertary hy Chief Justice Fred Vinson, defense
lohnson,   retiring   army  secretary   Gordon   Gray,
signed to assume presidency of the University of
"The Two Kingdoms"
To Be Shown Sunday
At Lutheran Church
29 4-H Club
Members Get Trees
Time Runs Out
Woman's Glub to
Sponsor Kent
Showboat Players
The Norlli Canton Woman's Chub
will sponsor the Showboat Players from Kent State University, on
Friday evening. May 5 at the
.North Canton High School auditorium.
"Arsenic and Old lace" in six
acts will he presented by the players in showboat styb, starting at
S o'clock. Tickets may be purchased from me.ni.bers of the club or at
the door the evening of the performance.
Twenty-three boys and six girls,
all 4-H Club meniibers in Columbiana County will get the 5,000
trees allotted by the Ohio Division
of Forestry for that purpose.
These trees are given free to Club
members with only a small charge
for postage and packaging.
Many other counties will receive
trees too, and what could be a
more forward step in Ohio (forestry
than to have rural boys and girls
plant 50,000 or 100,000 trees each
year.
If the season hurries along planting can be done in late March; if
not, up to the last of April will do
but the earlier the better.
North Canton Council
Pass BIdg. Code
High School Students Eligible For
Scholarship and Cash Awards in Design
Valuable scholarship and cash awards are available to
high school seniors and high school undergraduates in this
village in a dress designing competition announced today by
Fashion frocks. Inc., of Cincinnati, O., world's largest dress
manufacturers. The competition is open only to students of
Indiana, Kentuckv, Ohio, West Virginia and Tennessee.
Oi
liv
-eniors may
Mr. A. M. Oonze to
Serve as Tnaslmaster
Members   of   the   North   Canton
Council passed  a Building Code at
Monday   night's   meetin.c   Harold', or:
Royer -,vs;;   appointed Buildii.g  Lt-"
specter and Robert V. Muckley was
named his assistant.
The automobile insurance to cover the flcit of trucks and cars own-
e I by the Village of North Canton
was awarded to Wayne P. Lear,
agent for the M. L. Killian Agency.
This meeting was a recessed
meeting from th_' previous meeting.
Mr. A. M. Don-/..' will ,-orve n.-
toaslir-istor lor the banquet honoring the most Rev. Emmet M. Walsr
Coadjutor Bis'iop of- the Youngstown  Diocese.
The hostesses will be Mrs. A'-
fred Ilockenalt, Miss Pearl Staudt
Miss Lenny Li'.bold, Mrs. G. H.
Bockiu-, Mr.-. Angelo Curci, Mrs.
Vic Derke •, Mrs. John Irwin, Mr.s.
Lcroy T. Sh.-aek and Mrs. W. Bernard Rodgers, all past presidents.
The prosi lints of each affiliated
organization of the National Council or CaHiolic- Women of Ihe Can-
ton-Massilloti D.'anery "ill also
Serve as  hostesses.
THE SEVEN SISTERS
TO BE GIVEN AT
JACKSON APRIL 28
Jackson Township Band parents
and the P.T.A. will present a 3
act comedv "The Seven Sisters,"
Friday, April 2Xth at 8 p.m. in
school auditorium. Mrs. P. R. Baird
is :dir3cting the cast of local talent.
Time is running out—and so is coal! Congress has provided a great deal of yakkety-yak this session but not a
single major bill has been passedi. Everyone would like to see
a little action—on the coal front! •
Recent events—whatever the future may bring—certainly pounds home the need for action with volcanic force.
Tt is clear that the coal miners think nothing of defying the
government, the courts, the law, and the security of the
country. These are the inevitable fruits of the union's long
established tactics of disruption, economic dictatorship; and
callous disregard of the public interest.
In any upheaval such as this, changing day by day events
tend to obscure the basic issue. The New York World-Tele
gram qamo to the point when it said, "The fact is that the
problem of national emergency strikes remains unsolved.
And, in every thinking person's mind is the same thought—
it will not be solved until Congress .deals with, it at its root in
the monopoly power of unions to place their own activities
above national welfare, health and safety."
That is the big thing, whether or not the Taft-Hartley
law is repealed. One union has virtual monopoly over all coal
labor. Every miner must belong to it, pay dues to it, and obey
its orders, or he can't work. So longvas such a rmonoply exists
the whole country will be af the .none-too-tender mercies of
this small, infinitely powerful group.
Don't let our Congressmen forget this and place it on
the shelf in Committee until another.crisis in-the-coal situation arises,
Music Organizations at High School
To Present Concert Friday Night
The music organizations of North Canton schools will
present a concert Friday evening under the direction of Mr.
Shelby Davis.
This will be an apportunity for the towns people to hear
some of the concert numbers which . ^^.^^ ^ „~,~-~^-,^-,.^^.
Music Organization
To Sponsor Supper
The North Canton Music organization are sponsoring a Chili Supper on Thursday evening, Apri
27, at the North Canton Grade
School. The proceeds from the sup
per will be used to help defray the
expenses of the five music organizations from the high school which
will compete in the state music
contest in Columbus on Saturday,
April 29~.
At the meeting held April 13 in
the group also voted to amend the
constitution to change the name oi'
the organization ' from the North
Canton Civic Music Association to
the North Canton School Music
Association.
Mrs. Workman will act as genar
al ehaifman o/ the supper. Tickets
are on sale by the high school students and parents and will also be
sold at the door on the evening of
the supper.
Mrs.- Milo Bixler is president of
tha organization. Mr. Richard Everett, .vice presiden and Mrs. William Mellen, secretary treasurer.
these groups will be' presenting at
lb j state ivjiinutitions to be held
in Columbus, Saturday, April 29.
The grade school orchestra will
furnish thejnusic for the evening
and all the vocal organizations
from the Junior and Senior High
school will appear on the program.
These will include the Boj,-s' Glee
Club, the Girls' Glee Club and the
Mixed Chorus.
Everyone is invited to attend and
give these enterprising youngsters
the moral support they need.
Mother's Study Glub
Elects Officers
The North Canton Molar's
Study Club elected officers for the
coming year at their April 12 meeting held in the Community Building.
Mrs. Frank Berrodin is the newly
elected president, Mrs. Edward
Shenk, vice president; Mrs. William Mellen, secretary and Mrs.
Harry Schmitt, treasurer.
Mrs. W. P." Lear, the outgoing
president presided at the business
meeting, and Mrs. Luther Sautters
and Mrs. J. Huron were receptionists.
Tho Girl Scouts and Brownie
Troops had charge of the devotions
rJancy Sumser presented a piano
solo and Nancy Haren gave a reading. Linda and Danny Piper played
a piano duet	
Hostesses fo.r the meeting were
Mrs. Frnk Berrodin, Mrs. NoWe
Mrs. Frank Berrodii), Mrs. Noble
Rige-s, iMrs. M. K. Hummel, Mrs.
Lucille Cherry. MLrs. Atlee Essig.
Mrs. Ray "Sumser and Mrs. Floyd
Sumser,
Rev. James R. Kolp
To Be (Named
April 29
On Saturday, April 29 in
St. Columba Cathedral,
Youngstown, the Kev. James
Pn. Kolp-will be ordained to the
Priesthood by the Most Rev.
James A. McFadden, Bishop
of Youngstown.
P.E.O. SISTERHOOD
TO MEET MONDAY
Chapter BB of the.P.E.O. Sister-
Father Kolp is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kolp of North
Canton. Having attended St. Paul's
School, in .North Canton., and Central Catholic School in Canton,
Father Kolp continued his studies
at Sacred Heart Seininai,-y, Detroit,
Michigan and at St. Mary's Seminary in Cleveland.
On Sunday. April 30 at J1:00
a.m.. Father Kolp will celebrate
his first Solemn Mass at St. Paul's
Church here in North Canton. The
priests taking part in the Mass
are as follows: Assistant Priest:
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent B. Bal-
mat, Chancellor. Diocese of Cleveland; Deacon: Ihe Rev. John C.
Welsch, Assistant at St. Joseph
Church, Canlon; Subdeacon: the
Rev. P. Breen Malone. Assistant at
St. Edward Church, Youngstown
will deliver the sermon.
Minor ministers al the Mass will
include the following: Mr. Stewart
Piatt, Master of Ceremonies; Mr.
•William  Kennedy, Mr.  John Hoey,
win the two scholarship awards. First
prize for seniors will be a two-
year scholarship at the Studio-
School of Advertising Art, Cincinnati, O., worth one thuusand dollars. Second -prize for seniors will
consist of a one-year scholarship
:it the same school of design. Eleven cash prizes will he awarded
to prize-winning undergraduates.
First prize will be $25.00 in easji,
five prizes, $10.00 in cash each, and
five prizes, $.3.00 in cash each. In
the event of ties, duplicate prizes
will 'be awarded. Throe letters of
honorable .mention in both the senior and undergraduate groups will
also be awarded. There is no limit
on the number of prizes that may
he won by students in the same
school.
Judg.s for the contest will be
the fashion editors of the three
lea'line' -daily newspa-prrs in Cincinnati—Marv Lynn De JJeck of the
Cincinnati Post. Sara Austin of
the Cincinnati Times-Star, and
Mary Gorey of the Cincinnati Enquire:-. Entries will be judged for
originality and suitability for mass
production.
Contestants may submit designs
of one or more dresses of any
kind—for street, afternoon, sports,
house or evening wear, in junior
miss or misses sizes. Sketches are
acceptable in color or black and
■white but must show both front
and back views. Drawings may be-
on illustration board, white paper
or cardboard, the only requirement
being the size of the paper which
must be Sli-xll inches. Sketches
must not be signed. However, tin
reverse side of each sketch should
carry the following information in
•printed letters: contestant's na.me,
address, age, naiiv; of school, art
t3acher or principal, and class
(freshman, sophomore, junior,
etc.). All entries, accompanied by
a photo of the contestant, must be
mailed first class—flat, not rolled—
l>o the Designing Scholarship Competition, Fashion Frocks. Inc., Box
1697, Cincinnati 2, O. All entries
must be postmarked not later than
midnight. April 30, 1050 and received not later than May (i,  1950.
Fashion Frocks is conducting the
contest to encourage and reward
students who are seeking a career
in fashion designing. In announcing the contest, Philip Meyers,
president of the company, said.
"There are students in our high
schools who are destined to be the
leaders in fashion design not too
many years iram now. We want
to find these students, encourage
theim, in their ambitions and reward them for their talents. We
want to provide the most talented
with a concrete, practical foundation for a successful career in the
fabulous field of fashion design.
That is why we have instituted the
Fashion Frocks Designing Scholarship Competition."
On Sunday evening, April 2M
starting at 7:45 p.m. the 1950
Lutheran World Action film, "The
Two Kingdoms" will be shown at
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
This new movie tells the story
of a refugee family struggling with
the postwar problems of honieloss-
ness, poverty and unemployment.
They have drifted away from the
church. Tiie father in particular,
puts his hope in the possibility of
Germany's again fo.coining a great
slate. The family receives both material and spiritual help from a
Lutheran relief worker and a Lutheran pastor, himself a refugee. Yet
the father's basic attitude does not
change until his daughter is found
guilty of counterfeiting. He realizes he is partly to'b'anr.' and that
God's law is of first importance.
The Lutheran relief worker, seeing that his work has finally had
some result, resolves to remain in
Germany to  continue his   work.
lnclud:.J in the east are many
Broadway actors and actresses giving the film, a professional quality.
It  r-'.nin for 02 .minute.-.
I Known   local
paintings.
Mr. Rainey. director.of the gftl-*
ie;-y, will be the second, judge of
the   jurv  awards.
Mr. Kenneth Smith, well-known
local photographer, also employed
by The Hoover Company will judge
the technical .juality of the photo«
graphy  prints.
Mr. Ellsworth Smith and Mr.
Rainey will judge the composition
of the photoiM-aphs.
There will be three ribbon
awards for first, second and triird
and honorable mention in each of
the seven classifications for adult
and scholastic arti.-ts.
The deadline for entries has Ibe'eri
extended until !>:00 p.m. on Friday,
April   il.
Cub Scouts Plan
County Fair
April 29th
The Cub Scout Pack number 5
which includes all of the dens in
North Canton will hold "a country
fair on Saturday. April 29th, at
the grud? school from six to nine
o'clock. The public is invited and
each of the ten dens have planned
to contribute to the fun and entertainment for which there will be
no   admission  charge.
The plans include a clown barid,
a cake walk, a country store, various contests   and   general  iftui.
Anyone attending the fair, may
do so anytime during the evening
lours but all Cub Scouts are asked
In appear sometime between six
and .--even o'clock for the annual:
spring uniform inspection and for
any award due. This is necessary,
acco.-ding to the Cub master, because the county fair will rejlace
the pack m'oting usually held on
the 1^.1 Monday of the (month.
There will be no meeting of Cub
Scout.-, on   Monday,  April  24th.
Cancer Campaign
Chairmen Appointed
Mrs. Elmer Hoffman ha.- been
appointed chairman of the Cancel
Campaign iu Greentown and Mrs.
Harry Dierdoif has been appointed
chairman in Uniontown.
April has been proclaimed Cancer Control Month by tiie Governor
and everyone i.- urged to give just
as generously as they can to combat this dreade i disease.
Your dollars 'jo for research, and
education of the public, and for
sei vices to those already stricken
with, cancer. Stark County has a
goal of $.'!5,000 to meet, so everyone is urged to do their Dart.
Strike bflfk with your dollars to
conquer Cancer, and mail your con-
Jaycees Entertain
Wives at Dinner
tributii-.il   now
ton. Ohio.
to   Cancer   at   Can
Donald Mueller and
Wife Dpen Western
Auto Associate Store
hood will meet on Monday even- Mr. John Ryan, and Mr. John
iiijr, April 24 at 8:30 p.m. at the iWirtz. Following the Mass, a din-
home of Mrs. M. E. Bixler. 321 ner.will be held at the Hotel Bel-
West Park Blvd. Mrs. B. R. Powell den.   A  reception will   be   held   at
will   assist the hostess. Mrs.   Wil- the home on Harmon street  	
liam Kolp will have charge of ihe six to nine o'clock on Sunday ev- w'hile Mueller was employed at the
evening's program. ening-. Hoover Company.
Saturday, April 22 will be the
Grand Opening Day of The West-
era Auto Associate Store in North
Canton. The new store is located
Vt 12'i Portage Street, the former
location of The Beauty Lounge.
The roam has .been completely redecorated and new .modern fixtures
installed.
Mr. \and Mrs. Donald Mueller,
proprietors of the new store, recently returned from Baltimore,
Maryland,''where they studied the
latest trends in Modern Merchandising at the Western Auto Dealer
Training center,
Mr. and Mrs. Mueller hav ' three
children,   Patricia    11.   Robert    lo,
and Donald 15. Thev have lived in
from ["North Canton for the past il vears,
LITERARY CLUB TO
MEET APRIL 24
Members of the North Canton
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
their wives and friends traveled to
Akron Saturday night. Where they
had dinner at lacominis.
Three door prizes were awarded
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Royer, Mr.
and Mr.-. George Gross and Mr.
and   Mrs. Edward  Neff.
George Gross was chairman of
the dinner and Dr. Krichibaum assisted they were assisted by their
wives. Corsages were presented tot
the  women.
President James Jester introduce
id the candidates for the. coming
year. Cards were played after the*
dinner meeting. '
George D. Boon
Honored for Years
Of Airline Service
Mrs. F. G. Hoover will be
ess to the members of North
tci.ii Literary Club when thev
on Monday afternoon. April
host-
Can
meet
il.
The theme of the meetinu will
lie 'Music' with Mrs. A. L. Morrison presenting a paper on ''Deep
in Mv Heart" and Mrs. F. M.
Evans  one  on  "Mario  Lanza."
Goorg.
'.rshing
Daniel Boon, of 12H
Street, station agent for
United Air Lines at Akron-Canton
Airport will be honored with.7*
special citation, company officials
announced.
Mr. Boon who joined the _cbni-'
pa.uy ten years ago, has served ^tt
Alabama, Iowa and Indiana. He haS
been  stationed  here  since  1045, ;
Scholarship Teams Representing North
Canton at Akron University May 6
The following scholarship teams
Canton High School  in the State
to be held Saturday,  May (>, at
wil
represent North;
' General Scholarship tpstsj
Akron University.
Tom Lancashire who is leamec
Algebra   2  had  the   higli.st   score'
in the state in the elimination con-1
tost.-  held  recently.
Biology: Gerald Dunee and
Ralph Switzgebel: Chemistry: Shirley Miller and Charts Culler:
General Science: Clarke Miller and
Kenneth Willaman; Physic.-.: Ray
Mummery and William Kintz: Algebra I: Tom Will.- and Robert
Kobbia.-; Plain Geometry: James
Masline and Richard Fye; American History: Uc'bert Holl and Birk Wayne
Adams; World Historj : Itichar.!
Nelson and Robert Taillard; Senior
Social Studies: Carolynn Willaman
and Patricia Metxger; Knglish !»:
John Holl and Ma.-y Hagedorn:
English 10: Nancy Kolp and Patricia Reiss; English 11: Joyce Carol
Israel and Shirley Green; English
12: Marjorie Bog.T and Audr.-y
Fiver; 'Latin 1: Slarv Lou Russell.
Don Bixler; Latin II: Etta Mc-
Dc4,vell and Robert Schwitzgebel:
French 1: San.Ira Mclntyre and
Joann Saylor; French II: Jane
Denton and Tacie Lee Nelson;
Bookkeeping: Marv Grove and Lou
Ellen  Lesh. I
with James Hummel iqi
Hurd A. Tuttle To
Speak at Rotary
Hurd  A.   Tuttle. instructoi*
>ungstown\s    Cheney    High
Mr.
at     Y.
school will be tha guest speaker at
the Thursday evening meeting- odB
the North Canton Rotary Club*
Hu.ium.el, program chair-t
man for the month of April an-<
nouncc 1. He will speak on "Mc-«
Gull'ey's Readers". Mr. Tuttle w»Jl
principal, of Columbiana Higft
School when Dr. Basinger was Ot
student there. u.
r
r
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
HOLD COVERED DISH
SUPPER
The .Luther League of the ZioiJ
Lutheran Church will hold.a covers
ed dish supper, on Sunday evening,
April 2o. "Hostesses will include!
Mrs. Volkert, Mrs. F. Elsass an<J
Mrs,  R. Elsass.