davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-29
RAIN CALLS A HALT
ON SANDLOT TEAMS

Rain drowned out the sandlotters
today. Numerous mines had planned
long drills. Weather conditions per-
hitting tomorrow. the teams will try
to make up for lost timA in prepara-
ton for the campaign that will get
under way about two weeks hence.
Northern Athletic Club expects to
garner laurels both in the senior and
junior divisions this season. Candi-
dates were to report today at 2:30
o'clock on the Park View Fairgrounds,
although hardly any practice is ex-
pected. Challenges to the Northerns
may be sent to Sam S. Hessler at CO.
lumbia $3.50 after $3.50 o'clock.
the Navy Yard Marines enabled his
team to point the way to the Wash
ington Barracks nine. 20 to s.. Morris
and Grover of the winners also each
hit circuit drives.
Curb Care nine took the measure of
the Black and White team, to 2. The
winners also have a victory to their
credit over the Gallaudet College
team.
Senior teams competing in the
Washington Base Ball and Athletic
Association are to be divided into two
sections. Mount Pleasant, Northern,
Emblem, Kanawhas, Argyies and the
Eastern Athletic Club will play in the
first division, while Chevy Chase,
Mardfeldts, Liberty, Apaches and the
Shamrocks will meet in the second
division. Another division will be
formed if more teams join the circuit.
Willie GInxcOe, Frank Kersey and
Vic Guazza will submit a schedule for
the Independent Sandlot League at a
meeting of the circuit to be held
April 10. They expect to work out
the series dates next Thursday night
at the Mohawk clubhouse. Repre-
sentatives of the league rejected the
application for membership of the
Maryland Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
RICHARDS DEFENDING
INDOOR NET CROWN

NEW YORK, March 29.-Vincent
Richards will have to play through
field of sixty-seven players to re-
tain his title in the national indoor
championship lawn tennis singles
tournament which begins today.
Richards meets Kenneth Appel. ma
tional junior indoor champion, in one
of eleven matches scheduled for to-
day.
Francis Hunter, runner-up for the
worlds championship at Wimbledon
last summer, is on the opposite half
of the draw from Richards. Other
well known players entered are Frank
T. Anderson and S. Howard VosheIl,
both former champions, Herbert l.
Bowman and Jerome Lang, New York
state intercollegiate champion.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
M'TIGUE-S E-STRIBLING
IN TRIM FOR SCRAP

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Mike Nc
Tigue, world light-heavyweight cham
pion, and his challenger, Young Strib-
ling, Georgia schoolboy, completed train
ing yesterday in preparation for the
twelve-round match at Newark Monday
They put in a hard days work shadow
boxing, punching the bag and stepping
ten rounds with their sparring partners.
McTigue's lip, which was split by Ted
Jameson, Milwaukee middleweight, in
sparring, has healed, and the champion
was reported in the best condition of
his career. He weighed bit over 165
pounds last night
Stribling did eight miles of road work
and wound up with a stiff gymnasium
assignment, tipping the scales at 166
when he finished.
The principals both plan to do some
road work and shadow boxing today and
Sunday
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WAVERLY BOWLERS
- MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Waverly of the National Capital
Duckpin League won all three games
from the Anacostia team last night.
Al Works of the victors was high
with set of 371 and game of 141.
Sweeps prevailed in the Bankers
League Federal American won all
from District National and the Ma
tional Bank of Washington handed
the same dose to Riggs No. 2.
Two rsatches were rolled in the Ma
sonic League. Arminius won the odd
from Washington Centennial and
Osiris took two out of three from
Joppa. Heimer of Osiris had set of
$40 and game of 129.
Personal Audit of the Internal Rev
enue League captured the odd from
Accounts and Collections. Joline of
the losers had set of 351 and game
of 1928.
Car Shops of the Terminal ''Y''
League grabbed the odd from Car De-
partment.
Senecas of the Mount Pleasant
League won all three games from
forfeit from Castles. Logan of Mount
Pleasant had a set of 367, and Woll of
the same team a game of 149.
Two matches were decided in the
Ladies' Navy Department League.
Register Division won all three games
from Files Division, and Mails grab
bed the odd from Discipline. Miss
Sickles of Files Division rolled a
game of ITO.
Four matches were staged in the
Interstate League. Correspondence
won two out of three from Statistics;
Valuation No. 1 took the odd from
Engineers: Directors cleaned up on
Valuation No. 2, and Finance grabbed
a pair from Traffic.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
HOPES TO SIGN BEN ECAN
TO INSPIRE BASE RUNNERS
Criffmen Put i'm Claim for Third Baseman Simon
of Browns-White Sox Deal Is Off-Fisher's
Hit Defeats Brewers-Play Reds Today.
BY JOHN e, KELLER,

AMPA Fla, March 29Moe the coaching line
ball club needs declared Manager Bucky Harris
this firmly
the
The himself
Of lob with his club made to Egan former catcher with the Athletics
Red Indians
Jersey
Egan splendid fellow Harris added have per-
Sonaly addition % Of
pitching OF he
valuable
the paths
! hope he will my fayorabhy"
Evening star., 1924-03-29
HUGHES BEATS MERIN0
In BILLIARD TOURNEY

Merino lost his first match in the
District championship three cushion
billiard tournament when he fell be-
fore Hughes last night, 35 to "a.
Murray took the measure OF Turpin,
35 to 81.
Play will be resumed Monday night
at the Royal Billiard Parlors, when
two gAmes will be played. Goodacre
will meet Turpin at 1880 o'clock,
While eastman will oppose johnson
later.
Merino still is leading with six
victories and one defeat Turton is
second with five wins out of seven
games.
Evening star., 1924-03-29

Moreover, il You will demonstrate
this point for yourseif yOu will see
that. with the right heel planted
squnrcly ON the ground when the
ball is hit, the entire weight of the
body is automatically thrown into
your swing, which is as 1t should
be. II you lift this heel too soon
you rink persistent topping, while,
II you do not top, you will miss
throwing I'm your body weight, nt
least in part. Lifting the heel too
soon must change the path of the
ciubhend, because obviously this
heel was not OF the ground as the
club WIS taken back.
Copyright, John f. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-03-29
Inside
-By Chester Horton

1t II universally taught in golf
that the body should return to its
slant the ball is hit. yet how many
players we see who, at the instant
they hit, have the right heel well
of the ground.
1t In one OF my three "litt1e fun
dameBtnls Cf Eolf'' to keep the
right heel on the ground until the
ball IL hit. In no other way, L
maintain, can you get the maxi
mum OF power into the swing.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
EPIPHANY TOSSERS
ADVANCE IN TOURNEY

Epiphany Junior quint is the only
Washington basket ball representa-
tive left in the A. A L. South At
lantio championship games being held
at Baltimore. While the Washington
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. toss
ers were eliminated last night by the
Wyman Athletic Club, Al to 36, the
Epiphanys turned in a 32to16 vic
tory over the 145-pound Cliffords.
The victory put the Epiphany Juniors
in the semi-finals. They will play a
game tonight. and if victors will enter
the final contest Tuesday.
Epiphany outclasSed its foe last
night With Macdonald. Kessler and
Ourand displaying unusual ability at
goal shooting, the Washington five
took matters easy throughout. This
trio accounted for eleven baskets. A
clever defense also served the local
team we'll.
Wyman Athletic Club was forced
to extend itself to show the way to
tho Washington Terminal Railroad
bask eters. The Oriole tossers pocket
cd fifteen baskets. while the Ter
minal five cut the cords for fourteen.
Taylor of tho Washington quint was
the individual star. He led the field.
with nine double-deckers. Terminal
was leading, % to 13, at half time.
Dean, Desendorf. Scruggs, Clayton,
B. Kessler. Macdonald, Ourand and
McGann are to play for Epiphany
Tuesday. Most of these youngst ers
performed for Epiphany last year
when it won the 135-pouEd South
Atlantic title.
Douglas School tossers disposed of
the Alfred Jones Graded School five,
IL to z. A fast running attack, with
Davis and Spriggs much in evidence,
aided the winners
Girl tossers of the Holton Arms
School took the measure of the
Alumni in a 3S-to-26 engagement. A
rally In the closing minutes put the
Holton sextet ahead. Alexander and
Jones of the winners and Bryan and
Sims of the Alumni were the leading
players.
Aloyxius Midgcts will entertain the
St. Martins Seniors of Baltimore to-
night in the formers gymnasium.
The Immaculate Cubs will take the
floor against the Foley Hall 105-
pound team in a preliminary game
starting at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
MILWAUKEE,.

sHit for Zachary in dfth inning.
Hit for McGrew in eighth inning.
tHit for Shaner in seventh inning.
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Klwaukee..... o o o / o-3
Washington..... o o o l o "a
Two-base hits-Grifin, Goslin. Three-base
hit-Prothro. Stolen bases-Mathevs, Cooney.
Sacrifice hit--Mellilo. Double plays-Harris,
Peckinpaugh, Judge; Cooney, Menilo Griffin;
Mellilo, Griffin: Hairs, Judge. Left on bases
Milwaukee, Z; Washington. 8. First base
on bans-of Zachary. 3; off Keefe, 3; off
Martina. !: Hits.--of zach harry, 8 in in
nings; off Winn, 4 in 8 innings; of McGrew,
in innings; of shaner. in innings; off
Martina, l in ! inning; off Keefe, in in
ninss. Hit by pitcher-By shaner, Harris.
shansr, i; BY McGrsw, /: by Ksefe, 2: By
Martina, /. wild pitches-Keefe, 2. Winning
pitcher - Martina. Losing pitcher - Keefe.
Umpires-Messrs. Gowan, Leibold, Chesbro.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WEARS HOCKEY TITLE.

BOSTON, March 29.-Pittsburgn
Hockey Club, champion OF the West
ern wheel of the United States ANA
teur Hockey Association, will enter
the third game of the six-game series
for the national title here tonight,
holding a 2-to-0 lead in games over
the Boston Athletic Association east
ern champion, Pittsburgh won the
second game of the series, l to 0.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
CARPENTIER-TUNNEY GO
LISTED, SAYS DESCAMPS

PARIS, March 29.-Although denial
has come from every possible source
of reports that Georges Carpenter,
former light champion
of the world, is to fight Gene Tunney,
the American light-heavyweight, in
New York this spring, M. Descamps,
manager of Carpenter, insists that
articles for such fight. to take place
between June Is and 20 at New York,
have been signed
Evening star., 1924-03-29
BOSTON MOST IMPROVED
TEAM in SECOND DIVISION
Beaneaters Have Good Catchers and Are Stronger
in Both InGeld and Garden, But Quality
of Pitching Staff Is Unknown.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

(NI PETERSBURG Fa March Of last
teams in the National League all of which spring
shows much
and careful work something
the they
boston practice last
inclined to be too loose When anything
right along with 1t and The Braves
I4l their
Washington seven
looked
scattered all
Evening star., 1924-03-29
MANnELL VS.. BERNSTEIN.

CHICAGO, March. 29.-Sammy Man
dell of Rockford, Ill, has been match
ed to meet Jack Bernstein of New
York, former junior lightweight
champion, in twelve-round, node
cision contest in Louisville, KY, May
is. the night before the Kentucky
Derby. The weight will be 1913
pounds.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
Harris Seeks More Pep Coaching Lines Braves Are Hg
GALLAUDET-MARYLAND u.
BASE BALL GAME is OFF

The collegiate base ball lid will
not he prfed on here today, as the
Mnryland-Gnll game sched-
uled for Kendall Green this after
noon hns been cnlled of on ac-
count Of the condition of the field.
Maryland, Georgetown and Catho-
lie Unfversity are due to play Mon
day, entertaining Vermont, Bow
doin and Amherst, respectively.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
SUPREMACY OF THE IRISH
In RING NOW THREATENED

CONE the supremacy of the Irish threatened
three the holders OF world titles descendants of the oud
~ sod Ts sad state of affairs, indeed
Why the other Jewish fellow named Godsen
and arrued the life Joe Lynch Irish Pddy prke
Josephs banamweght lrshmen
man for the Irsht he udofeit
Evening star., 1924-03-29
TR0TTERS BURN TO DEATH,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 29.-Sea
Breeze, valued at $500. and r. r
Little, $4,000, trotters owned by S. F..
Mckinley, burned to death and
Iwanta, standard mare. valued by
her owner, H. H. McAninch, at S22, 900.
was blinded by fire of undetermined
origin which swept three stables ax
the state fair grounds here. Eighs
trotters were saved.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
FLORENCE is AMONG SIX
LET OUT BY THE GIANTS

EW YORK, March 29-Six fell yesterday.
Manager McCraw
to Four will June Manager
uggns Owner Jacob Rupert
delaying similar the Yankee
the six world whoa to osel
Evening star., 1924-03-29
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Charlottesville-Virg 6; Am
herst, o.
At acknowledgements :; Georgia
Tech. 3.
At Clemson-Georgia, 19: Clemson, 3
At Macon-Mercer, 8; Auburn, g.
At Durham-Trinity l3; Elon, .
Evening star., 1924-03-29

NEW YORK, March 29.-Abe Gold
stein of New York, who dethroned Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion box
er of the world, recently, will appear
by wolgast of Philadelphia in a
twelve-round, no-decision bout
Evening star., 1924-03-29
TRAPSHOTS IN MATCH.

their two-man championship against
Capt Horton and DR.. Wynkoop in
special doubles event Of the Washington
Gun Club shoot today over the Benning
traps.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WINS BOWLING PRIZE.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-George Far
caro- of Chicago, scoring in every
game above 200 and topping with
2Ss, carried away the individual
sweepstakes Of the American Bowl
ing Congress, with q total OF I, III.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
MALONE STOPS TODD.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March 20
Jock Malone Of st. Paul knocked out
Roland Todd. middleweight cham
pion of Europe, in the last round of
a ten round contest last night
Evening star., 1924-03-29
PHIL GAUDIN

Medalist, British open championship.
Captain OF British International golf
team; member of thar team for eight
conserutive years Winner of numer-
GUS foreign tournaments, including
Manchester Guardian trophy.
Evening star., 1924-03-29

/ would say the most preferable
club would be the midiron, as one
uses that club more at the start than
any other club. 1t is also a very
easy club for beginner to get con-
hdence in. On account of the loft
and length of hitting surface of the
face of the club it becomes easier
for beginners to get the bail up with
midiron than with any other club.
The midiron is the most cncoura ging
club to play with and one of the
most important if played correctly.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23

When Kasper received the tele-
phone message, he scratched his shin.
This was a habit Kasper had when
ever he was in deep thought. We'll,
what do you think of that?" he said
to himself. she wants me to come
over and fix her furnace. l have
risked my life again and again in the
service of my friends; l have lent
them money far too frequently, and l
have even let some of them take my
trick books to look at. And now this
woman wants me to come over and
fix her furnace. | would Jump off a
tall building for her; / would risk my
neck with a band of terrible ruffians;
/ would face a dozen dangers. but
doggone if I will fix a furnace for any
body"
With that he parked the cat on the
back stoop and went 20 bed.
you get him in; we get him out)
BY CHARLES A. LEEDY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTS
Michigan City Man Is New President
of Council

George C. Serge, Michigan City. is
new president Of the Indiana Grand
Council Of Royal Arcanum. Other Of
ficers elected at the biennial meeting
Tuesday at the Lincoln are: Sam
Savage, Lafayette, grand vice regent;
Charles c. Pack, Evansville, grand
orator; Charles Hayden, indianapolis,
past grand regent; E. Bierhaus, Jr.,
Indianapolis, grand secretary; Charles
L. Zigler, South Bend, treasurer; John
L. Bonham, Columbus, grand guide;
James L. Bogner, Washington, grand
chaplain; Charles Gielow, indianapolis,
grand warden; 7. j. Costello, FIT.
Wayne, grand sentinel; John c. War
rem, Terre Haute; William j. Haas
FIT. Wayne. John III. Sitter, Aurora,
grand trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
'CULLOCH SCORES
EXPENSE IN PRISONS
Promises Adequate Care of
States Dependents,
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR. Ind, April eff
there is one thing tine people of this
State demand and are perfectly will
ing to pay for it is adequate and sym
pathetic care for those unfortunates
whose minds have been undeveloped
or gone astray and have become de
pendents OF the State" Dr. Carleton
B. McCuToch. Democratic candidate
for Governor, declared in a speech
Tuesday night.
DR.. McCulloch scored extravaganza
at the prison at Pendleton and de-
clared the States facilities for taking
care of dependents are utterly made
quate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
SHANK FOR "HoME RULE"
Mayor Says indianapolis Gas Merger
WIS Big Mistake.

BIZ Tins,s Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April %
Mayor Lew Shank. indianapolis, in
dicated Home Rule2 was the plank
in his platform which he intended to
bear down heaviest upon in his prim-
airy race for the Republican nomina.
ton for Governor,
He commented on the mine situa-
ton in Indianan which he said was
bad"
Il made the biggest mistake of my
life when I allowed the indianapolis
Gas Company to merge" Shank said
in commenting on competition among
public utilities and competitive rates.
Shank also deplored issuing Of non
taxable securities by states, counties,
cities and townships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
BALLOT is EXPLAINED
State Official Gives Series of Talks on
How to Vote"

Henry Roberts, State superintend-
ent of buildings and property, is
giving a series Of talks at Indianapo-
lis churches on~-"How to Vote" He
spoke Tuesday at the Edwin Ray NJ.
e. Church.
Roberts recently called a meeting of
the Janitors of the Statehouse, where
he is custodian, and gave them in
structions on how to vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
BOARDS sELF-sUPPoRTlNG
jackson Says Fees Should Pay Way
of Commissions.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Spectdl
CLINTON, Ind, April esd Jack
son. Republican candidate for Cover
nor. in a speech Tuesday night de-
clared that necessary State boards and
commissions should be supported by
established fees collected from those
to whom their service is especially
given. and that all unnecessary boards
should be abolished.
Jackson said. should he be elected.
he would appoint proper representa-
tives of organized labor. agricultural
and other interests affected as mem
bers Of such boards and commissions
having to do with their special in
terests."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23

tina Schooner, Mary Searcy. Nina Shad-
doy. Anna Shelton. Susan Shedd. Frances
SheFa Leona Sherman jeanette Shilling.
GwenGolyn Short Nellie Sielken. Monzelle
Shelton. Leoua Sloan. Laura Smith, Agnes
Spencer. Elizabeth Spring. Carl Stamm.
Mary starr. Isabelle Sitele Jacie Steeple-
ton Max Stockton Charles Sullivan.
Hazel Taylor Lena Terrell Marcella Tay-
lOr Wilma Thompson. Margaret Todd, Anna
Torian. M4rgaret Tracy, Myra Triller. Ruth
TrilIer
Dalma Vestal
Lucille Wade Charlotte Wainwright.
Anita Wandal Robert NORMAN, Harold
Warren. Frederick Weber. Alta Weyant.
Ruth Weyaut Burke Whitaker. Robert
Whitman, Walter wilkins Junior Without,
Ruth Woemper. Margaret Woessner Coner
Wolf. Mary Wolfram. Laura Wood, Jack
Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Terrible
TangIes
of KASPER KEENE
The Furnace Plot

One day last winter Kasper Keene's
enemies compelled Mrs. Dunn, one of
Kasper's neighbors, to call him by
telephone and tell him her furnace
was out of order. Mrs. Dunn was
forced to tell him her husband was
away and that there was no one there
to help her. Ryan Jinheaver and his
bandit gang were secreted in the fur
mace room ready to grab him ana
throw him in the fire. How did he
escape?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
HIRAM LOSES 30 TO
New Jersey Gives Entire Delegation
to Coolidge.

By United Press
TRENTON. N. J., April Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson lost another round in
the presidential campaign Tuesday
when New Jersey turned him down,
40 to /, in favor of President Coolidge.
The entire delegation of thirty-one
was voted to support the President for
the Republican nomination despite a
campaign waged by the dry forces in
the State against two of the Coolidge
delegates at large.
The Democratic delegates at large
are all controlled by Governor George
Silser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Kokomo Man Reanpears

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO. Ind, April 23.-Charles
F.. Hodgen, missing from his home for
a week. returned to his family Tues.
day. He walked to the Logansport
polio estation and declared he awoke
to his surroundings while wandering
in a woods in Carroll County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23
Wabash Fund se16.56S

The Wabash College endowment and
building fund mounted to $216,56S
when new subscriptions of $5,875 were
reported at a meeting Of Indianapolis
team workers at the SEVERN. One
subscription of 81 900 from Mrs. Caro-
line M. Mallott was reported by her
grandson, Volney M Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-23

A-PIus Students
John Armstrong. Helen Behrman. George
Dirks. Marguerite Doriot. Edward Efroym-
son. Clar.beI Hacker. Kathryn HessOng. Nor
rs HoughtOn. Rose Kelly. Mary Mccormick
Mary Mcdonald. Virginia Metz. Elizabeth
Ann Miller. Mary Lee Orloh, Wade Price.
Mabel Rider, Margaret Thompson. Bess
Tucker, Edward Van Ripper. Guernsey Van
\ Students
Russell Arbuckle. Armen Ashiian. Helen
Ashmore. Alice Atwood.
Bessie Beard Dorothy Beeth. Lillian
Berner. Doris Bernstein. Margaret Bllman,
Irene Bishop. Barbara Blatt. Augusta over
man. Edith radfOrd. Lois Boyle, Jewel
BridgefOrd. Betty Brown, Bonner Brown
Miriam Brown
Carl. Anna Carson. James Carvin. Leo Cas-
sci. Edward Chapman. Amelia Clark. Minnie
belle Cochran. Muriel ColstOck Mildred
Cooke. Dorothy COstin. LOrinda COttingham.
Marguerite Coulson
Elizabeth DaIman. Ruth Dsrnell. Norma
Davidson Betty Jane Davis Gladys Denni-
son. Howard Dirks. Irma DirlSs Mildred
Dirks. Walker Downing. Mabel Drake. jose
phiRe DuelSwall, Vivian Dynes.
Kelso Elliot. Florence Elmore. Margaret
Elrod Kathryn Flea Helen Ennes. John
ErwoOd. Dean Eubank-
Elma Ferguson. Gertrude Fisher. Lena
Fleichman. Margaret Forcht, Jeanette
Emily Carrot. Edith Garrison. Gertrude
trude Granger. Ronald Green. Lucille Grepp.
Katherine Halliday. Florence Hall. Elsie
Hancock. Nicholas Hatfield Dorothy Hell
mer. Ruth Hibner. Bessie Hills. Fletcher
Hodges. Addison Howe, Elizabeth Hurd, Rus
sci HutchisOn.
Inez Ireland. Helen Irwin. EVELYN Ivey.
Joan johnson. Henrietta JJmgclaus-
Lillian Kamow. Belle Kaufman. Var
guerite KeilhOltz Martha Kelly. Dorothy
King. Miriam King. Harriet Kistuer. Mary
Kramer Hattie Kruger.
Elizabeth Laeng. Dorothy Lambert. La
verne Laughliss Donna Lees Ruth Lewis,
Nancy LitcheuberE. Janet Little
Mccormick, Donna Mcintyre, Kathryn Nc
Landress. Eva Mcleod. Elizabeth McMa-
hen
Uiee Marcus Marian Marshall Gather
inc Mathews. Caral HayboTn. Julias Ne
diaS. Jane Messick. Eloys Meyer. Mildred
Myers, Helen Mixer. Mary Mintiala Su-
sauna Monninger. Oscar Monteith Emma
Moore. Catherine Murdoch. Ruth Mushlitz
Ormand Mulch. Ester Myers.
Helen Noble Mildred howard.
Mary Ogden. Edward Oldendorph viii
liam Otto.
Gladys Palmer. Marian Parker. Betty
Parrott. Stedman PearCe William Pearce
Dorothy Peterson. Lois Petri. Emily Pond
Jean otter. Sara Powell, Helen Powers
Elizabeth Rankin. William Ransdell
sa,llat Remedy. Hilda Rencheu. Thurman
fldse, Gordon Ritter lola Rogers. james
no.. Rev Rudy. George Russ.
Naomi Saunders. Eunice Schmidt. Mar