davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
HAPPENINGS IN
IIAND ABOUT TOWN

The Ladies Aid is still making
plans for their chicken supper on
May 20, which is sure to be a sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Plummer
are the proud parents of a baby boy
Henry Herbert" born in the Emer-
gency Hospital, April %.
Virgil Wroten, a pupil in the sixth
grade, while playing at the Kent
County Track Meet on Friday, fell
from building and hurt his arm.
He was brought to the Emergency
Hospital where an X-ray picture
showed that his elbow had been dis
located in the fall.
The Mother and Daughter Ban
quet plans have about been COM
pleted and a very enjoyable evening
is assured. The program committee
has chosen the things you will enjoy.
If you have not spoken for your tic
ket do so at once so that a place
can be reserved for you.
The Slaughter Neck P. T. A. is
planning a social and entertainment,
to be given Tuesday, May Fl, at 8
o'clock. The proceeds are to be
used for the picnic. No admission,
but a silver offering at the door.
The entertainment will consist of
humorous plays, songs and recita-
lions.
About three weeks ago, L. G. Ham
mond, a produce dealer, of Sails
bury, was brought to the Marshall
Hospital, suffering with fracture
at the base of the brain, which had
been caused by an automobile acct
dent. His case aroused much interest
because of the seriousness of the in
jury. He had lapses of consciousness
and non-rational periods for many
days, but during the latter part of
his stay at the hospital he surprised
those in attendance by his gradual
improvement until on Sunday he was
able to return to his home.
Members of the Sons of Delaware
of Philadelphia will pay their an
nual visit to the University of Della
ware, Newark, on Saturday, May rs.
Many of their old friends from down
the State will go to Newark to spend
the day with them there. Several
special events have been arranged
to entertain the visitors including
the annual May Day exercises at the
Women's College and a base ball
game between Delaware and Drexel.
In the evening the former Delawar-
cans and their friends will have din
ner at Old College University of
Delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS

The Epworth League of the Ave-
nue. M. E. Church met last Friday
night in the Chapel. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. L. ]. Matthews. The devo-
tions were in charge of the first
vice-president, Miss Lydia Abbott.
This was followed by the discussion
of the business. The following
members were elected to compose
the cabinet for the coming year:
President, Miss Annette Mettam;
first vice-president, Miss Rebecca
Matthew'S; second vice-president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker; third vice
president, Miss Nan Deputy;
fourth vice-president, Miss Thelma
Jewell; secretary, Miss Florence
Bullock; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Hammond; pianist, Miss Elizabeth
Messick, and chorister, Miss Flor
ence Bullock.
After the business was completed,
the meeting was in charge of the
fourth department under the direc-
ton of Misses Kathryn Hickman
and Florence Bullock. Interesting
games were played, after which
cocoa and sandwiches were served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
della. RED MEN PLAN
FOR MORE LODGES
CConfiHHed from first PASeJ

lConttnDed from frst PAge1
Harrington, Hartly, Hickman, Hous-
ton and Magnolia.
Among New Castle County posi-
bilities for new tribes now under
consideration are: New Castle, Hen
ry Clay Factory, Delaware City,
Christiana, Edgemoor, Elsmere,
Richardson Park, Rockland, Port
Penn, Mt. Pleasant, Ashland, Town
send, Wooddale, Summit Bridge,
Taylor Bridge, st. Georges, Belle
fonte, Bovine Springs, Farnhurst,
State Road, Blackbird, Marshallton,
Glasgow, Grubbs, Stanton, Belleone,
Monehaven, Granogue, Kirkwood,
Corbit, Holly Oak and Hockessin.
Local units of Red Men are now To-
Gated at Wilmington, Claymont,
Newark, Newport, Odessa, Bear and
Union.
Among places in Sussex County
now under discussion for new tribes
of Red Men are: Millsboro, Frank
ford, Greenwood, Lewes, Blades,
Roxana, Ocean View, Lincoln, Con-
cord, Nassau, Broadkill, Stockley,
North Laurel and Cannon.
Tribes are now located at Seaford,
Georgetown, Selbyville, Whitesville,
Bethel, Laurel, Bridgeville, Reho-
both Beach, Milton, Milford, Delmar,
and Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

The next regular meeting will be
held Monday, May 20, at 8 o'clock,
in the Century Club. Another de-
lightful program is promised.
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. G. Chester Marshall Mon
day evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock.
The next evening of bridge will be
Monday, May 81, promptly at eight
o'clock, at Mrs. Marshall's.
Please notify any of the follow
ing committee at once about your
reservation for the Mother and
Daughter Banquet, to be held Fri
day, May "a, at $50 in the Com
munity Building. Tickets rs cents.
The committee: Mrs. Mildred Down
ing, Miss Hazel Kitchens, Miss Elo-
Use Kelly and Mrs. G. Chester Mar
shall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
4496 OF BUSES USED
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
[COHtinHed from first pAge1

Facts. approximately $4,000 one
room schools have closed their doors
since 1920 to be replaced by at least
1000 consolidated schools, which are
equal to the best in the country"
At the same time, says the publ
cation, this school transportation
system has been increased until to-
day it is estimated that 360,000,000
rides are provided the students at
an annual cost of well over s27,-
256,738.
The southeastern area, comprising
IL states, has the largest number of
buses-14,1 1873, and at the same time
greatest route mileage and the lar
gest number of schools served, $780,
1874 and 1898 respectively. The cost
of this service in the southeast was
S7,843,896 for the 1929 school
year:
However, the northeastern area,
serving 1000 less schools, with
shorter route mileage and smaller
number of buses, spent $9,004,703
for the service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
LECTURE AT NEW CENTURY
CLUB HOUSE ON MAY %

Hear the Rev. E. A. LeMoine, S. T.
NJ, in his unique and spell-binding
talk, From the Forecastle to the
Pulpit, or Sailor Life in Song and
Story on We Old Square-Rigger," as
sisted by Ellwood Jenkins, soloist.
A laugh, a thought, and an inspira-
ton for everybody. The New Cen
fury Club House, May 2S, 1929, at
8 P. M. Adults so cents; children
25 cents. Tickets may be had from
any member of Christ Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
VOLUNTEER CLASS NOTES

The members of the. Volunteer
class of Avenue M. E. Church
school held their last social meeting
of the season on Tuesday evening,
May z, at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Davis, with thirteen present. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, after which the
treasurer's report was given; the
balance in the treasury being -150.30.
After a short discussion relative to
the fall projects to be taken up by
the class, the evening was turned
over to the program committee.
Each member had been requested to
bring in a stunt for the evenings
entertainment. Several very inter-
esting guessing games were enjoyed
by all. The outstanding stunt of the
evening was very appropriate or
iginal poem read by Miss Edith
Simpson, as follows:
] cannot sing like Media,
Nor play you a lively air;
To initiate Pavlova,
I wouldn't even dare.
1 cannot tell your fortunes,
Because Pm not a seer;
Nor up my sleeves a parlor trick
Have that's new or queer.
When it comes to public speaking,
Our Presidents without a peer;
And I couldn't take her laurels,
While she is sitting near.
So what is there remaining
For me to do right here? 8
But peace of mind 1 could not find,
For our Motto Volunteer"
It haunted and urged me-
Fairly begged me to confess
That this class is the finest;
One nf nj &c
And if we lived its motto
All the whole year through,
We simply might do wonders,
Even including a play or two.
A tribute of the highest.
IT urged me to give to two:
To both our Sunday School Teachers
TO whom all praise is due.
Would that I had the language
But all the adiectives you ever knew |
Describing intellect and goodness
Would fit them and be true.
And upon the crown of the Professor,
May there appear an extra shine.
For teaching five days in the week
And on Sunday our class of twenty-nine
But when they build our new Church.
As it looms up big and grand
I hope they'll grant us one thing
mot the organ that plays in tune)
Just simply a quiet corner.
Just silent sound-proof ROOM u
SO may we live our motto,
And start working in high gear: Il
For there's nothing that could down us
Under a banner volunteer" Il
Men should be made to take vaca-
tions-so thew won't get the idea
that they're INDISPENSABLE.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
MILFORD GRANGE

The usual grange meeting will be
held on Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. The third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred on the can
didates who took the first and sec
ond degrees last week. Come out
and see the beautiful floor work and
hear again the impressive charges.
This is the last regular meeting as
on May 25th the Memorial program
will be given. In June the Summer
schedule will be taken up.
The Juveniles will meet as usual,
the program will be in charge of
the secretary, Spencer Willis.
Two new members were taken in
last week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
THE HAPPY-GO-LUCKY
POULTRY CLUB

The club met at the home of Mrs.
L. Austin on May 10. We had our
bake on Saturday and did very good
on it. We wish to thank all of those
who helped us. We were supposed
to have a social meeting this week
but ON account of being invited to
Tubmill Monday night we had to
postpone our meeting until next
week. We had to plan a twenty
minute program for that night.
After Monday we are going to
have our meetings on Saturday af-
ternOons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
"a PERSONAL MENTION.
ag98lESa3-aG3s55Ss5e820s

Robert Baynum was home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Sue Clark, of Camden, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Mrs. Nina Kern of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives and friends in Mil
ford.
Mrs. w. S. Hunter has been spend
ing few days with Miss E. G. Std
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bounds spent
the weekend with relatives in Sal
isbury.
Miss Virginia Smith spent the
weekend at her home on Kings
Highway.
Mrs. M. E. Bothum, of Whining
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Darby.
Miss Helen Swain was with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain
over Sunday.
Mrs. c. H. Nutter and daughter
Sara spent several days last week
in Wilmington.
Mrs. David Wallace of Rosemont,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
William R. Aldred.
Miss Marjorie Cannon spent the
weekend with her parents, Major
and Mrs. James Cannon.
Mrs. Roy Miller and daughter Car
oline, of Wilmington, have been Wis
iting Mrs. William A. Webb.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Riggs, from
Ridley Park, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Geo. Baynum.
John, Martindale and Raymond
Marine of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with their father, Charles Marine.
Mrs. Thomas Bright who has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas Simpson has
returned to her home in ClaymOnt.
Miss NIyrl McNichol, accompanied
by Miss Bertha Rothenal, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
NIcNichol.
William V. Grier returned from
the hospital after four weeks, to his
home on Monday. He is improving
all the time.
Mrs. Edgar Nicholson of Milton
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the Beebe Hospital, is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. John Mertz and children,
Mary Emma and Jack of Whining
ton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis recently.
Miss Mary Lambert was the guest
of her parents over the weekend.
Miss Lambert is a student at Wo-,
mans College at Newark.
Miss Louise Vreeland was home
from the Woman's College for the
weekend, accompanied by Miss Ele-
amor Ellis, another student.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Johnson and
children, Edwin, Beatrice and DON
aid, visited their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Fowler, on
Sunday, of near Bridgeville.
DR.. G. Layton Grier, Mrs. Davis R.
Grier, Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle, and
Mrs. Walter L. Grier spent Wednes-
day at The Ogontz School, where
they attended the May Day festivi-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cam of Newark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bankson Holcombe
and son Billy, of New Castle, were
guests of DR.. S. NJ. D. Marshall on I
most of which was spent
aboard DR.. VIM. Marshals boat in
Delaware Bay.
Mrs. Herman Hudson and daugh-
.er Emma Jean, of Evanson, ILL.,, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis.
Mrs. Hudson was formerly Miss Eva
Deputy. Her many Milford friends
ire glad to welcome her. She will
spend most of the summer in Della
va. e.
Mrs. Anna V. Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth V. Carlisle will leave Mon J
lay for Swarthmore, Pa, where they
will spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvel Wilson. While there
hey will attend the commencement
exercises at Ogontz School, where
Mss Ann Grier is a graduate.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
FAMILY SOCIAL NIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Presbyterian Family Social
Night, Supper and Entertainment,
will be held Thursday night, May
20, in the lecture room of the
church at $50.
Mrs. o. D. Alderman, chairman,
and her assistants are planning
menu that is new and pleasing.
Mrs. Wilson M. Vineyard, Sr. chair
man of entertainment, is also plan
ming surprise. Don't forget the
day and date. Make your reserva-
lions with Miss Elizabeth Stidham
not later than Wednesday noon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
FIVE EGGS IN QUART

Who said five eggs wouldn't fill a
quart basket? OF course, the eggs
come two in one shell, but that is
when you get twice as much for
your money. A fine specimen of
strawberries was also left at the
Chronicle Office this week by little
Miss Althea Bethards. It only took
twenty-five berries to fill a pint
basket. They were very large and
of a delicious flavor. The eggs and
berries were presented to Miss Car
Isle at the Chronicle Office by Al
thea.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
RICE KRISPIES lie

Pulled Rice 15c; Pulled Wheat
12c; Campbell's Soups &c; P & G
Soap &c; Coffee 29c-3Sc; Extra Sift-
ed Peas, the best, 15c can; Flour
95c bag. Pint jar filled with Cocoa
15c; fresh assortment of Cakes;
best Canned Corn 12c. Try Stew
ards, North Milford, and you will
save in the long run.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
LOCAL STUDENTS TO
GO TO FORT MONROE
rContinned from fri baal1

Harrington; William B. Simpson, of
Houston; James H. Smith, of Mar
shallton; Frank r. Swezey of Edge
moor; Frank R. Thoroughbred, of
Newark; Walter L. Tindall, Jr., of
Landsdowne, Pa; Marcus ]. Toreli,
of Norwood, Pa; John M. Vessels,
Jr., of Lewes; Alfred E. Veysey, of
Chester, Pa; William E. Wilgus of
Selbyville; Caleb M. Wright of
Georgetown.
This will be two weeks tour I'M
der very pleasant surroundings, with
pay and transportation to and from
Fort Monroe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17

These are gala days for the sweet
girl graduates. The calendar is full
of functions for their entertainment,
chief among them being May Day
exercises. Our own Ann Grier was
crowned May Queen today at Ogontz
School. where she is a graduate this
year. She must have made lovely
one, with her youth, grace and
charm. And added to that the beau
tiful surroundings, the picture must
have been perfect. Never before was
SO much done for the young genera
ton and there are not enough hours
in the day to crowd in all that they
would like to do. But it is all as 1t
should be for time fees away and
youth as we'll is soon gone.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Varney
and Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt
were guests at an enjoyable party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clifton
Maui of Lewes on Saturday evening.
s.
The Mems Monday Night Bridge
Club met with Harry Pierce this
week.
&
The 1920" Bridge Club met with
Mrs. E. C. Pierce on Monday night.
Mrs. Pierce invited an extra table to
enjoy the evening at cards. They
were Mrs. N. NJ. Stokes, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. Walter Barrett and
Mrs. Lester Adkins.
@
The Kings Daughters gave very
enjoyable bridge supper at the home
of Mrs. Saunders Truitt on Friday
night. The house was so artistically
decorated with flowers and the ia
bles were so attractive, that many
favorable comments were heard.
The supper itself was very good, and
the evening spent with cards made
the party a decided social success.
The Circle is indebted to Mrs. Trultt
for the use of her home because the
surroundings helped to make the
party very enjoyable.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17

Chemists announce that they have
discovered a kickless alcohol but
we doubt very much whether there
will be much demand for this on
the part of the rum runners.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
EXAMPLE FOR SAVING

If you want to learn to save,
watch your friends with money.
They are the ones who have worked
out the short cuts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17

We have always been of the opin-
ion that the man who writes the
editorial paragraphs criticizing
short skirts is nearsighted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17

Isn't it remarkable how some men
think chorus girls may be able to
understand them when their wives
can't.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
From the Car Window on Our I'M
aginary Return Trip From The
Northwest
Written by Betty Bennett and
Georgiana Macklin, Grade
Five.

Last week Betty and Kitty told
you something about our imaginary
travel trip across the northern part
of our country to the Great North
west, 1.-The Evergreen Playground
of America" Today we are going
to tell you something about our
continued trip down the Pacific
Coast on our way back home over
the Great Southern Railway.
We came down from the North
through the Great Inland Empire"
and entered California over the
summit of mountains. Mount
Shasta, CALIFORNIA; great snow
mountain of the north, doomed
ahead of us for hours in its grace
full outline, and gradually changed
as our train wound in and out
among the mountains and through
the valleys.
From the car windows we saw
California in all its beauty-such as
the Sierra ridges, its streams and
rivers, its orange and olive groves,
its date palms, its green valleys and
miles of foothill orchards, its beau
tiful parks, its big trees, its Won
derful beaches and it's famous old
missions. To the west we saw
the famed Golden Gate and the Col
den Gate park, one of the most IA
nous parks of the world.
When our train turned on the
tourney eastward, we saw a differ
ent kind of scenery. For instance,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
Spring FroLics

Invitations are out for the gradu
atlon OIL the pupil nurses OIL the Nil
toru Emergency Hospital. There are
three IN the class OIL 1879. Iney are
MISS Louzenna west Mills, MISS
Elizabeth Pearl Wlsseman and MISS
Cara Emma harrington.
"a
The weather could not have been
better had 1t been ordered for Mrs.
Thomas DAVIS party on Wednesday
afternoon. 1t was decidedly the best
day for long time. Mrs. Davis, a
delightful hostess, entertained sew
en- tables of bridge in her living
room, that was beautiful with ali
the flowers that are blooming now,
pinks, peOnies, ragged robins, and
the most gorgeous roses that her
garden had. AS the refreshments
were served there was an American
Beauty rose bud on each platter.
The guests were Mrs. Charles H.
Abbott, Mrs. Harry P. VanKirk, Mrs.
Robert Hall, Mrs. Anna Dawson,
Mrs. S. c. Evans, Mrs. G. w. Mar
shall, Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall, Mrs.
]. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. Charles H. Heis-
Ter, Mrs. Saunders Truitt, Mrs. T. T.
Windsor, Mrs. George H. Hall, Miss
Ida Rosa, Miss Anna Radcliff, DR..
Dalema Draper, Mrs. w. K. Barrett,
Mrs. Leila Jennings, Mrs. Herman
Johnson, Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs.
John Hallett, Miss Ida Draper, Mrs.
E. c. Pierce, Mrs. G. Fisher Pierce,
Mrs. Albert Boone, of Frederick,
Miss Elizabeth Stidham, Mrs. N. NJ
Stokes, Mrs. T. c. Reynolds and
Mrs. c. d. Abbott. -
So =
On Saturday evening Miss Myrl
entertained two tables of
bridge for her house guest, Miss
Bertha Rothenal. The girls were all
students at Woman's College, New
ark, and were home for Mothers
Day. They were Miss Louise Vree-
land, Miss Eleanor Ellis, Miss Mary
Lambert, Miss Marjorie Cannon,
Miss Helen Swain, Miss Bertha Ro-
.henel and Miss Hazel McNichol.
Miss vreeland was given a prize for
nigh score.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17

Men should be made to take vaca-
tions-so thew won't get the idea
that they're indispensable.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-05-17
Milford School News
REPORTED By THE FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS

The second grade children in
Miss Jones' room have been very
interested in making picture book
lets. They are going to make milk
posters soon.
The fourth grade gave program
at the Community Building Thurs
day, April 9, in the presence of some
invited guests. Among them were
pupils of the seventh grade, par
ents of the fourth grade children,
Col. Townsend and r. E. Shilling.
The program was as follows:
Song, America, The Beautiful"
Recitation-Florence Paquette.
Recitation-Ethel Masten.
Song, 20, Come to the Meadows"
Recitation-Ruth Ann Webb.
Exercise-Seven boys.
Recitation-Alice Witt.
Play, 1.-THE Dolls Dress Parade"
u Recitation-Osborne Walls.
Catherine Stevens.
Dramatization, "Rumpilstiltskin."
Songs, Spring Has Come" and
"Old Dog Tray"
Plays, Mistress Springs Sur
prise,'' 1.-THE Shoemaker" Morning
on the Farm" Dear Mother Goose"
"See-Saw" and Under Bending
Trees"
Song, "Our Delaware"
At the same time Miss Markert
gave three prizes for the best re-
lief maps. Alma Tease was award
ed the first prize and James Sale
van and Ruth Ann Webb won the
two second prizes.
OAO
From the Car Window on Our Inn
aginary Return Trip From The
Northwest
Written by Betty Bennett and
Georgiana Macklin, Grade
Five.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
NEW BRITAIN LEADS
 IN NORMAL SCHOOL
6S Girls on Enrolment List Reside in This
 City

New Britain has the highest num- Der of students in the entering class at the New Britain State Normal school. 4o, and it is also listed as having the highest representation in the school with a total of GS. The total enrolment is 29o of which III are listed as the entering class and 119 as the senior class.
 Hartford follows New Britain with 34 among the entering class and Bristol and Meriden are close behind. There are still few pu- pills who have not reported and when the figures are completed it is expected the enrolment will to- tai 300. the figure estimated yester- day by Principal Herbert D. Welte.
 The school is becoming complete ly organized under its new principal and already the work has begun m earnest. The dormitory is being used by the out-of-town students and the young women have already shown the benefit of the accommo- dalton, the principal feels.
 The members of the entering class at the school, classified by cities and towns, are as follows:
 New Britain: Misses Dora Bell. Helen NJ. Bosco, Mary r. Boyle, Lotitia k. Buncc. Elizabeth c. Burns, Evelyn L. Carlson. Fannie Chotiner. Elizabeth A. Corbly, Helen C. Dehan Rosaljp NJ DoIaD AIira B, Prick, Anna Ginsberg, Bessie
 (Continuod on Page 25l