davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-22
LA ROE IS NAMED
PENAL DRIVE HEAD
Civic Leader Also Aids in
Campaign to Reduce
VenereaI Diseases.

Steps forward along two lines of So
clal reform were taken yesterday when
Wilbur La Roe. jr, chairman of the
Civic Affairs Committee of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches. asked
the District Medical Society to CO.
operate with the federation in a
stringent drive on venereal disease.
and the former head of the Parole
Board was appointed chairman of a
citizens committee to press for re-
forms in the District penal system.
Mr.. La Roe's appointment was made
at meeting of the Corrections Com
mittee OF the Council of Social Agen-
cies, OF which he is member.
He said he would postpone confer
ences with District officials on the
anti-venereal disease drive pending an
answer from the medical group.
The federation launched the drive
last week and at the same time
charged some local physicians with
failure to report cases of venereal dis
ease.
Enlists Doctors Aid.
MIR. La Roe hopes to enlist the aid
OF doctors not only in seeing that
syphilis and gonorrhea cases are ade-
quately reported. but also in mapping
legislation to prohibit syphilitics from
working in Washington kitchens.
He said he intends to impress on
the District Commissioners necessity
for establishment Of health clinics and
compelling of convicted persons 10
undergo blood tests for detection Of
disease
Penal reforms to be pressed by Cit
izens' Committee were advocated in a
report of the Prison Industries Reor-
ganization Administration made pub
lie last March by Dr. Louis N. Robin
son, nationally known penologist.
Others on Committee.
DR.. James A. Nolan. managing di-
rector Of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association, was named vice
chairman of the committee and Mrs.
Pearl Klein of the District of Columbia
Voteless League of Women Voters and
oN> ~ oaCSi vi lIiC NOIIcClOIlS
Committee accepted posts as subcom-
mittee heads
Others asked to head subcommittee
were: Emmett j. Scott. secretary of
Howard University, parole: John F..
Victory, chairman of the Washington
Board of Trades Corrections Commit
tee. new buildings James V. Bennett.
director of the Bureau of Prisons,
prisons; Mr.. Suter, publicity; Mrs
Klein, new buildings for women's de-
partment; Judge Edward NJ Curran of
Police Court, behavior clinic; Judge
Fay Bentley Of Juvenile Court and
Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins, wife of Judge
Adkins of District Court, Juvenile
Court: Frank r. Jelleff. chairman of
the Parole Board, probation, and Rab-
bi Abram Simon of Washington He
brew Congregation. DR.. William L.
Darby of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, and DR.. Francis j. Haas,
dean of the School OF Social Service of
Catholic University, churches.
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal
w. W. Shea and DR.. H. j. Crosson
were named legal advisers.
The committee will meet within the
next few weeks to lay out campaign
for a reform drive next fall.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Lehman
Continued From First Page.)
than the salary paid-although that is
$4,000

than the salary paid-although that is
$4,000.
Hard on New Deal.
The New Dealers in Washington ap-
parently are having thin deal in this
New York political situation. In the
first place, Gov. Lehman broke with
the President over the court bill when
he wrote letter last year to Senator
Wagner urging the Senator not to
support that pet measure of the Presi-
dent 1t was bitter pill for the White
House While the New Dealers would
have been content, probably, to see
Gov. Lehman reelected this year, they
are not anxious to see him come TO
Washington-he might oppose other
measures sponsored by the President
Nor have the New Dealers been sue
cessful in obtaining favorable conSid-
Grafton in New York for either Robert
H. jackson, now solicitor general Of
the United States. or Harry L. Hop
kins, w. P. A. administrator. when
their names have been mentioned for
Governor. They may try to revive the
Jackson movement for Governor, now
that there is a scramble for the NOM
ination. Mr.. jackson. who really is
one of the inner circle of the New
Deal, has been a favorite of the Presl-
dent for the presidential nomination
in 1910 If he could be elected Gov
ernor of New York this year he might
be in a position to make the try Tor
the highest rung of the political lad
der two years hence.
Labor Party Factor.
The attitude of the American Labor
Party, which polled nearly half mil
lion votes in the mayoralty election
| last fall is also complicating the situa-
| ton for the Democrats. That party
supported the President, Gov. Lehman
Representative Mead and other Demo-
cratic candidates in 1896. What il
will do now is the question.
The Labor party, in conjunction with
the Republican party, last fall re-
elected Mayor La Guardia, who is an
enrolled member Of that party. 1t
would like to send Mayor La Guardia
| to the Senate, it is said. At any rate
| it would like TO have a candidate on
| the Democratic ticket either for Sen
ator or Governor. this year Already
it has indorsed Senator Wagner for
reelection. 1t will probably be salts
fled to support Gov Lehman again
! But what it will do about Mr.. Bennett
should he be the Democratic nominee
for Governor is something else. Fur
thermore, Mayor La Guardia's friends
are insisting that he be given one of
the major nominations this fall.
Barring Mayor La Guardia. the Labor
party would like to have Sidney Hill
man, president of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers and vice chairman
of the c. l. O.: Supreme Court Justice
Samuel /. Rosenman, great friend of
the President. or Nathan Straus. head
OF the United States Housing Author
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Summer Here,
With Rain Due
TOStOp Today

Summer slipped in practically un-
noticed today under a dusky blanket
of drizzling skies.
The ofhcial advent Of the MOSQUITO
bite and sunburn season was s:O4
o'clock last night when, Weather Bu-
reau astronomers say, the sun reach-
ed its northernmost point from the
equator Summer will end oficially
Septembe: 20 or 81, depending on
discrepancies in the calendar and the
actual time it takes the earth to 20
around the sun.
A let-up in rain was forecast for
today. although the skies were ex-
pected to remain cloudy Clearer
weather is expected to accompany
rising temperatures tomorrow.
Despite recent rains, the Weather
Bureau reported today that there was
l98 inches deficiency in precipitation
since June l. Continued rains through
out Virginia were reported a boon to
crops, although many of the principal
rivers were rising rapidly.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
40 MILLION FLEET
. WORK TO Be LET
Bids Asked on 4 Destroyers,
3 Submarines and 3 Biu
Seagoing Tugs.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy accelerated its warship
construction today under the billion
dollar feet expansion act.
1t called for bids on four destroyers,
three submarines, three feet tugs and
the propelling machinery for sub
marine tender. Upward of $4,000. 900
was involved.
Two of the big seagoing tugs, ex-
pected to cost s2,076, 900 each. were au-
thorized in the act to expand the feet
by 20 per cent. The others were ap-
proved in earlier legislation.
The award of contracts expected in
a few days, will speed up naval con-
struction toward a rate unmatched
since World War days.
Battieship Bids to Be Asked.
About July l. officials said, the Navy
will ask bids on either two or four
battleships, costing $4,000, 900 or more
S'>AA' GAM Pkobn1iy VII OGllcI
Bids have been asked July q on the
propelling machinery for small mine
sweepr, and on September 81 for an
8,300-ton seaplane tender and a 5000
ton destroyer tender.
Fifty-nine vessels. ranging from
1,300-ton submarines to 35.OOO-ton
battleships, already are on the ways,
and Congress provided funds to start
80 others.
Whether two of the four projected
battleships shall exceed the former
treaty limit of $4,000 tons may be de-
cided Immediately. Congress was told
TWO would be of this size, the same as
two capital ships now under construc-
ton, and that il it we're decided to
hold the fifth and sixth to IS, 900 tons,
bids would be asked for all four July l.
Destroyers of 1900 Tons.
Three Of the projected new battle
ships are to be built in commercial
plants, the fourth in a navy yard.
The destroyers for which bids were
asked today will be of $500 tons, the
submarines 1920 tons, the feet tugs
l,150 and the submarine tender $500
tons.
Advance estimates put the cost of
the destroyers at about $5,O00,0O0
each. the submarines minus the pro-
pelllng machinery. which the Navy
will supply, at s4,0Oo,OOO each, the
f1eet tugs at $2,07600 and the ma
chlnery for the submarine tender
about 81 l,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
E.y the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 22.-The coun-
trys youngest cabinet wife-Mrs.
Harold L. 1ckes, IS, back today from
her honeymoon. looked forward to an
active life in Washington because
I'm interested In everything that's
going on"
1T isn't necessary to have job in
order to work." said the tall, blue
eyed Milwaukee girl whom Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes married quietly
in Dublin May "a.
She's interested in government and
believes everybody should be-this
Smith College honor graduate of 1885
who did research work after COM
mencement for the Department of the
Interior.
On her arrival with her husband
yesterday on the lie De France, she
showed her interest in people, music.
sports, affairs OF state and her wish
for conservative life.
Bought One Paris Gown.
During the 10 days of their stay in
Paris she bought only one gown. She
was simply dressed yesterday in navy
blue, with small string of pearls
f1at-heeled blue shoes and a broad
brimmed navy blue hat on her red
gold hair, which is braided into buns
at the back
Evening star., 1938-06-22
JACOBS COLLAPSE
DELAYS MATCH
U. S. Net Star Faints Before
Going 0n-Mrs. Moody
Wins Her Sets.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Assoc. .ated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, June "a
The collapse of Helen Jacobs over
shadowed all competitive Develop
ments today in the all England tennis
cham pionships.
The comely Berkeley (Calif) girl,
former American and Wimbledon
champion, tainted in the clubhouse
just before she was to have played
second-round match against Joan In
gram Of England. She was taken to a
hotel under care Of physician.
Miss Jacobs has been suffering from
a nerve injury in her right arm for
several weeks. She won her first
round match from Mary Whitmarsh
Of Great Britain yesterday and it was
believed that the strain of that match
and two weeks of treatment for her
arm injury were responsible for her
collapse. Another possible factor was
the fact that she had trained down
about 10 pounds and perhaps severely
weakened herself in the process.
Rules Broken for Miss Jacobs.
Ordinarily Wimbledon matches are
not postponed because of the indispo-
sition of player. but tournament
officials stretched the rules this time
and put off Miss Jacobs match until
tomorrow.
| After three-year lapse, Helen Wills
Moody opened her bid for an eighth
Wimbledon championship by eliminat-
/ ing Mrs. Harry c. Hopman Of Aus
/ tralia, 6-3, Ga, in second round
! match.
I 1t was Mrs. Moody's first appear
ance in the championships since she
defeated Helen Jacobs in a thrilling
/ three-set duel for the 1885 women's
singles crown and capacity crowd
gave her tremendous ovation.
The veteran Californian, obviously
saving her strength wherever it was
! possible, had no worries in her match
with Mrs. Hopman. She won the first
set in routine fashion and, after trail
ing l-3 in the second set, quickly
squared at 3-3 and took command
from there to the finish.
Other U. S. Players Win.
Mrs. Moodys victory came after
Alice Marble, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fab
van and Dorothy May Bundy had ad-
vanced in the women's division and
Don Bulge, Gene Mako and Owen
Anderson in the mems.
Bulge settled into his best stride
to whip Henry Ellington. Berkshire
farmer, IS, 81, 6-l, in the sec
ond round
Still troubled by a sore throat, the
American British French Australian
singles king was listless and uncer-
tain at the start of his match with
Ellington. dropped the first three
games and had to buckle down to win
the deuced opening set in the twelfth
game.
Bulge, after spotting the English
man 80 lead, pulled TO %. but
lost the next two games to trail 2-5.
He held his service with difaculty
in the eighth game. but got a break
when Ellington twice double -faulted
IN the ninth. This left the score at
As against him, but the red d-headed
Californian looked like a champion
from there on and quickly won the
next three games in row.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
De VALERA MATCHES
'32 ELECTION RECORD
IT Seats in Dali Eireann Give
Fianna Fail Absolute
Majority of 16.

By :hc Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 22.-Triumphant
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
matched his 1882 record of II seats
IN the Dali Eireann today on final
election figures, which gave him an
absolute majority of Is.
Final returns of the June II bal
loting gave the following distribution
OF seats: De Valera's Fianna Fail
party. II; w. T. Cosgrave's Fine
Gael party. IS: Labor, 8; Independ-
ent, I.
De Valera called the result most
heartening" and said that with q
government majority it now Is "possi-
bic to pursue q steady course"
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BALTIC-AMERICAN UNIT
is FORMED IN CAPITAL
Constitution Adopted for Group
Formed for Cultural and
Social Meetings.

The Baltic-American Society Of
Washington adopted constitution at
a meeting last night at the Inter-
national Student House, 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The purpose of the organization Is
to bring together for social and
cultural purposes persons residing in
Washington and vicinity who are of
Lithuanian, Latvian. Estonian and
Finnish birth or descent
As the group develops 1t will interest
itself in persons of Scandinavian ex-
traction representing the West Baltic
area.
Named on the Executive Commit
tee are L. J. Esunas, Adele Azukas,
Lily Nikula, Vera j. Gaudel, Anthony
Sadouskas. Charles H. Bachman and
Mrs. Ruth S. Beckmann.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FROM $25 TO rs CENTS

PUEBLO, Colo. @.-An ostrich
plumed hat Mrs. 1nez B. Brown,
milliner, sold for SIS in 1915 has
bobbed up this time with a price tag
of 25 cents in a secondhand store.
She identified it as a creation"
Of 1918.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
go GET DIPLOMAS
At POWELL JUNIOR
IL Students Are Graduated
With Honors-Haycock
Presents Diplomas.

Graduating students of Powell Jun
ior High School received diplomas
from First Asst. Supt. of Schools Rob-
ert L. Haycock at final exercises in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium to-
day.
The class of 230 was presented for
the certificates by Lester T. Walter,
principal
The American Legion awards to the
outstanding boy and girl in the school
were won by Billy Grey and Vivian
Gildenhorn.
June Cohen gave the salutatory ad-
dress and Barnard Harrison the vale
, dictory. Musical numbers were pro-
,yided by the Glee Club.
Twelve students were graduated
with honors. They are Jerome Blum,
June Cohen. Charles Conrad, Wade
Dorsett. Vivian Gildenhorn, Billy
Grey. Mary Harris, Bernard Harrison,
Randle Hogan, Gerhard Lenski. JOS
ephine Miller and Peggy Neumann.
The graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Marks Tooth Birthday.

When Mrs. Van Kraayenberg
celebrated her Tooth birthday ami
versary in remote Belfast, South
Africa, $50 people paid her homage
and the King and Queen Of England
sent a telegram Of congra tulation.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Rail Gates Stop Traffic,

Traffic on roads of England is held
up 100000 times day by the closing
of railway crossing gates, representing
a loss Of at least $500 working days
in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
STUDENTS HEARD
0NCONST|TUT|ON
eSqui-CentenniaI Observed
at Stuart Junior High
Graduation.

A discussion by seven students OF
the sesqui-centennial of the Consti-
tuition featured the graduation exer-
clses at Stuart Junior High School
this afternoon, when 254 students re-
ceived diplomas
Taking part in the panel were John
Stuntz, Madeline Butler. Bernice
Thomas. Edith Warren, Elliott Raum,
Virginia Noell and Joseph Gill. Mar
tha Douthat, the valedictorian, gave
the farewell address.
N A. Danowsky. school statistician,
presented the diplomas. and R. w.
StraWbrldge, principal, awarded spe-
clal honors. The invocation was pro-
nounced by the Rev. Clarence H. Cork
ran. pastor of the Douglas Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The graduates and the schools they
are expected to attend follow:
Central Hixh school.
HARDY, Charles w. Brick Evelyn E.
Eastern Hirh SchooJ
Evening star., 1938-06-22
MASON is FAVORED

OoseIVeIS say Appointment to
Air Authority Is Certain.
Well-informed persons regarded to-
CAV the appointment of Grant Mason
to be administrator of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority as virtually certain
MIR. Mason for years has been head OF
the Latin American division of Pan.
American Airways with headquarters
in Havana
The bill creating the authority
which has not yet been signed BY the
President. provides for a sl2O0O-a-
year administrator Five board men,
bers will perform quasi judicial func-
tions.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Canada contains more lakes and
inland waters than any other country
in the world.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

AioaneSl. Anthony j.
Amorosi. Vincent
AnastaSi. Frank G..
Androulakis, B. NJ.
| Beck. Thomas c.
Bennert, Ralph B.
Bonaccorsy. John
Bresnahan, Robert
Burton. Warren E.
Celia. John J.
| Chapman, Doulas L.
Compton. Wilburn r.
Cruit. James E.
! Davis. Donald
Donnelly. Daniel NJ.
Donnelly. Francis j.
Eaton. Kenneth l..
Embrey. Winford L.
Erwin. Robert D.
Fair. Roy S.
Fletcher, Thomas
Fogle. James NJ.
Fuchs. William F.
Garner. Louis E.
Gill. James j.
! Goldstein. Allan M.
| GiovlnaZzo, John V.
Gosnell. Edward T.
Gna sh. Stephen J.
! Hall Thomas E.
Hanley. James C.
HuddleSton. James E.
Hudson. Walton NJ.
Hook. Walter
Hutchinson. G. E.
Hunt. Horace L.
Illgen. Irwin R.
ia coby. Robert K.
Kelllher, James F.
King. Herbert NJ.
knight. Harvey
Langmead. c. j.. jr.
1 Lieb. Joseph B.
! Lombardo. Frank
Malatesta. James
Mccarthy, E. G.
Mcdaniel. Jimmy S.
McGrath. William ].
McGraw. Arthur K.
Miller, Calvin
Moran. Martin c.
Morrison, Kevin F..
Pa tchett. E. H. jr.
Patnode. Fred E.
Pieri. Robert L.
Pi2ott, George
Purdy. John r.
Reese. Edward J.
Reeves. John
Ridolti Raymond
Rose. George F.
Samperton. John
Schaffer. William
Schwab, Richard A.
Scocca. Verdi E.
Shifflte. Richard
Simmons. Allison w.
Smith. Ramon W.
Swanson. Rollsn
Venezky. Julian
Week. Frank A.
Wynne. H. N. jr.
Mckinley ]
Alden. William A.
Anderson. Leo R.
Barber. Salvador j
Blinkhorn. Joseph A
Boss. Georee r.
Bracket. Richard
Brady, Robert E.
Brown, Leon p.
Bryan. Gerold R.
Carroll. John T.
Chipouras. George A.
Cla rke, Thomas M
Collier. Claude C.
Costello. Martin J.
Diederick. George P
Dixon. James B.
Dodson. Francis
DUNCAN. Warren L.
Ferrara. Andrew P.
Flynn. Robert I.
Freed. Charles R.
Gill. Charles r.
Hawkins. Edgar E.
HAYDEN. Gregory J.
Heitkam. Robert F.
Hillev. Dean A.
Interdonato. Guy P.
Jacoby. James
Jenkins, Thomas w.
Johnson. Harold e.
Johnson. Joseph M.
Kedigh. Charles F.
King, James S.
Lerch, Harry NJ.
LitZenberg. Frank H .
Lewis. Thomas F.
Manila. Francis
Mimms. Billy
Morgan. William L.
Roosevelt
Raum. Elliott M.
Robertson. v. A.
Rushing. Minnie c.
Russo. Lorraine M.
Sacks. Shirley F.
Seigel. Dorothy G.
Simmons. NJ. L.
Simmons, Vivian L.
Simonds. Thelma l..
Small. Ruth A.
Smith, Elizabeth L.
Smith. Mary T.
Smith. Shirley c.
Sondheimer. Alice E
Speiden. Betty v.
Spradlin. Edna M.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
ROBBERS ON BICYCLES
Two 15-Year-OldsT Take $15 From
Filling Station.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June % (Spe-
ciaD Two 15-year-old boys, who
made their getaway on bicycles, robbed
the filling station at Glebe road and
Russell avenue last night. Robert Fred
erick, night attendant, reported to AL.
exandria police
He said they walked into the station
while he was servicing car and took
about SIS.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
DIME RELIEF GIFT
China Donation Sent With Note
in Child ScraWl,

A gift of 10 cents. accompanied by a
note written in child's scrawl. was
received today by the District Chapter,
American Red Cross. for the Chinese
civilian relief fund.
The note was worded ITO China
from Joan Emily Pruett." Other con-
tributions within the past few days
have increased the fund to s7.6l484
The contributions are being received
at the local chapter Office, 1880 E
street NV,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
V High School.

High School.
Morrow Raymond Z
Newman. John F.
J.O'Connell. Philip M.
A. Rinaldi. Anthony M
Salvetti. Bruno D.
Saxty. James A.
Schartner. E. w.
Sears. Thomas
Stuntz. John w.
Swor. William
l. Teeple. Robert H.
Il. Titlow. John E.
Turner. Gene
Woodruff. Styles F..
P. .Wyche. Thomas W.
ZuSsman. Joseph
Baltimore. Hazel E.
.. Bollinger. Nav E.
/. Cockrun. Donna
DArcangelo. M. E.
De Trapani. D. r.
Donovan. Doris E.
Dove. Catherine
/. Hefferman. z. M.
!. Hughes. Anne M.
Letcher. Pauline E.
f. Lewis. Eleanor M.
Meyer. Dorothy E.
. Never. Mary NJ.
I. Miller. Marian A.
-. Nencioni. Rita N.
Patane. Viola M.
Reed. Laura E.
Rosenberg. Pearl
I. Rushing. Evelyn ].
Srupe. Theodosia S.
Stone. Betty
Thomas. Margaret L.
i. Wilson. Jane e.
High School.
Stoute. Margaret v
oJuATt. Lille M.
!. Thomas. Bernice s.
Thomas. Geneva
Underhill. Emma A.
Warren. Edith E.
Wetherall. Mary E.
). Whit. Phyllis J.
l.. Wilkerson Cora v.
Williams. Harriet J
). Wine. Margaret G.
Winstead. Olga
Wollett, Betty E.
E.Wright. Mildred L.
Pitt, Hannah H.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

Blood pressure was first measured
by the Rev. DR.. Stephen Hales in 1888.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

I Oun8. Harry
Abeel, EVELYN G.
Adamson. Doris NJ.
Banner. Evelyn
Bell. Helen A.
Bingham, W. NJ.
Black. Barbara E.
Blech. Elsie NJ.
Bowles. Doris E.
Brosnahan. NJ. r.
Butler. Madeleine
Canter. Clara v.
Clark, Roberta M.
Cocchiaro, c. M.
Coe. Edith G.
Comingore. p. J.
Cook. Dorothy j.
Cooper. Mildred M.
Corkran, Jeanne P.
Curry, Laura M.
Curto, Lillian
Curto. Rose s.
Dawson. Doris E.
DeCesaris. Marie
DeGeorge. Anne NJ.
Denniston. Gloria j.
Disgle. Ruth A.
Dorman. Dorothy M
Douthat. NJ. E.
Engle. Gloria H.
Ernest, Elsie NJ.
Eslin. Margie E.
Farmer, Louise H.
Fissell. Ardella C.
Flournoy. Alice NJ.
Foley. Catherine C.
Fox. Frieda
Fristoe. Anna L.
Godfrey. Dorothy G
Guglielmi, Lena
Hammond, R. J.
Hancock. Ruby D.
Hanratty; Claire NJ.
Helman. Shirley NJ.
Hilton. Vircie r.
Hobbs. Priscilla A.
Holifield. Phredie
Hunter. Evelyn D.
Jefferson. Rachel NJ.
Jennings, Eileen E.
Johnson. Ellie NJ.
Lewis, Elizabeth A.
LonaS. Audrey E.
LoSchiavo. Mary
Mandolia, Rose
Ma yhugh. Alma L.
McGinnis, NJ. E.
McGrath. Jean M.
Mosely. Elizabeth F.
Mundey, J. NJ.
Murray. Harriet L.
Newman. NJ. L.
Noell. Virginia K.
Noone. Mary NJ.
Panopoulos. Sophie
Petrarca. Josephine
Pittore. Stella E.
Pom. Lillian A.
Reed. Alice L.
Rideeway. Helen L.
RODGERS PHYLLIS j