davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Ruined
Towns Are
80
Captured
Movement Made Under
Heavy Attacks By Raj
Forces In Egypt
MAY HERALD DRIVE
British Discount Advances,
Claim No Mans Land
Not Defended

CAIRO, Sept. IA. - Up - Itlay's
sand-whipped legions swept across
the Egyptian frontier tonight, tanks
and armored cars rolling into the
ruined villages Of Sollum and Mu-
said under heavy attacks by the
British air force.
British armored a r also harassed
Italian Marshal Rudolfo Grazlani's
troops in what may be the initial
thrust of a full-fledged drive.
( Ten Miles Deep
Although the Italians forced d
wedge 10 miles deep, a British com.
munique declared the situation Il
well in hand"
How many troops the Italians
were putting into their advances was
not known but they were believed to
be in considerable numbers.
This apparent prelude to a desert
blitzkrieg came with all Egypt mo.
mentarily expecting a big fascist
offensive.
British headquarters described the
Italian move as an advance" rather
than an attack" emphasizing that
the British never had made any pre-
tense Of trying to hold Sollum, a
port, or Musaid which, they said,
were only much-bombed villages
used chiefly as centers for British
patrols %harassing the Italians.
The British, on the alert for the
start of a real mechanical offensive
against Egypt, the Sudan, or both,
said the Italians were using air.
planes, armored a r and trucks to
their troops and were con-
tinuing their thrust beyond the two
occupied villages.
A British statement said there is
no anchorage at Sollum or other
facilities and it has not been visited
by any war vessel for many years."
Its occupation was regarded as
unlikely to facilitate any italian ad.
vance along the coast since the
route suitable for military transport
has been destroyed.
Musaid, a customs post a few miles
from the sea, was described as of
even less Importance than Sollum.
Only Wasteland
Thus, according to the British, the
italian advance so far has netted
only these villgaes and a strip Of
desert wasteland.
Graziani appeared to be concen-
trating much of the movement south
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
National Guard Farewell
ReuiewP

in various forts and camps in Geor-
gia and South Carolina.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, the President OF the
United States has called certain,
local units of the National Guard
into active training service; and,
WHEREAS, these units will as
semble in local camp Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th, where they viii re-
main until September 22nd and,
WHEREAS, the men of these
units will be forced to. make great
personal sacrifice in their service
to our country and,
WHEREAS, it is the determine
ton Of the various. governmental
units and the peoples Of this coun-
Confined on Page Five; GU. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

today that President Roosevelt
has been one of the principal
contributors to the breakdown in
Europ :"
Speaking in Peoria, ILL.,, after
a series of rear platform address
es had strained his voice, Willkie
said huskilv: where was Frank
lin Roosevelt, this great, indis-
pensable, man, when Germany
was reaching out? If he had given
encouragement, this thing would
never have happened.
Franklin Roosevelt, instead of
being one factor for the preserva-
ton of the democratic way, has
been one of the principal factors
in the destruction of the demo
cratic way"
Although declaring that tn e
Presidents motives ARE always
NOBLE" the republican presidential
candidate said that ut doesn't do
any good to have noble motives
if you don't know what you're
talking about"
Referring to a statement by
Henry A. Wallace, democratic vice
presidential nominee, that the re-
publican party is the party of ap-
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
CAYENESS FACES
NUMBERS CHARGE
Greensboro Lawyer Arrest
ed AS Joe Calcutt Posts
Bond Of $1,000

GREENSBORO, Sept. 14.|R-
Shelley B. Caveness, Greensboro
attorney and democratic legisla-
tive nominee from Guilford county,
was arrested this morning on a
charge of conspiring 20 operate a
lottery in the midst of tn trial OF
Wade Renfrow, self-suspended sec
rotary of the High Point Civil Ser
vice commission, and flften
others on the same count.
Judge Earle Rives who is pre-
siding over the trial in municipal
county court, ruled that Caveness
was entitled to more time for pre-
paration of his defe Sc and con-
tinued his case Indefinitely. The
trials of Renfrow anG the others
will continue Monday. Caveness
posted $500 bond.
RALEIGH, Sept. 14.-R-Joseph
A. Calcutt of Fayetteville and an
associate, R. w. Boiling, surren-
dered to the Wake county sheriff
following a grand jury indictment
charging them with owning illegal
slot machines and with conspiracy
to distribute them in this county.
Calcutt posted $4,000 bond in a
single bill, and illing posted ST.
500.
Sheriff Numa F. Turner said he
Calcutt, indicted under
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
CUARDSMEN HERE
READY FOR CAMP
400 To 500 In Four Units
To Move Into Temporary
Camps Tomorrow

Four hundred to 500 Wilmington
National Guardsmen will begin
ono years active service, to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock when
they move into their temporary
camping areas in the vicinity OF
Wilmington in preparation for re-
moval to camps and forts in
Georgia and South Carolina.
Local units affected will be three
outfits of the 252nd coast artillery,
Company I, 10th infantry, a n d
Company A, 105th Medical regi-
ment.
Guard officers here said last
night large numbers Of young men,
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
FRENCH BASES BOMBED
RAT Increases Drive On
Ports Nazis May Use
For ~Jump-off
british MORE ACTIVE
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 15.-(Sun-
dg)-Four German air raids
on London by the dark OF
NIGHT were beaten back last
night and early today, three
Of them by British fighter
planes alone and the fourth
BY a laundering anti-aircraft
barrage.
Some bombs fell, whistling,
but the clear signal came at
3:27 a. M, (9:20 p. m. 3. S.
T. Saturday, when the noise
Of plane motors died away
after a two-hour and II min
ute alarm.
The attack, by a few Ger
man planes shutting over
the capital, was the lightest
in more than a week. Only
odd bombs were dropped.
and the raid appeared similar
to the insomnia" flights
over London preceding the
past week of all-night on
saughts.
The guns blazed away for
20 minutes before an alarm
the seventh since Saturday
rOrnlng-was sounded.
From Two Directions
Heavy barrages from the
Thames estuary direction and
nom North London indicated the
Germans attempted to break into
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
JAP test BOMB
HITS BIG LINER
Canadian Empress OF Asia
Damaged, Four Injured;
Japs Apologize

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-lR-The 49,
909.ton Canadian liner Empress of
Asia was hit by a test bomb dropped
by Japanese naval pilots engaged
in bombing practice off Oshima Is
land, at the mouth of Tokyo Bay,
but suffered no damage, the Jap
anese admiralty announced tonight.
Four Chinese crewmen were injured.
Japanese officials hurried aboard
to apologize and naval surgeons at
tended the injured.
The liner, a World war veteran
which served as an armed auxiliary.
cruiser and helped transport Ameri-
can troops to Europe, sailed tonight
for Vancouver, B. c., her home port.
Her purser in a radio telephone
conversation with the Associated
Press confirmed that the bomb
caused no structural damage. He
declined o'give further information.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Mayor Thomas E. Cooper and
Addison H. Hewlett, chairman Of
the county board, yesterday a pro-
clamation calling upon the people
of the city and county to review
the city's, National Guard units as
they parade on our streets before
leaving for their respective
camps"
The review was set for 4 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon, September
10. At that time units will parade
past the city hall where the city
and county officials will review
them from a stand.
The units will move to Legion
field on Monday, September 10.
where they will remain until Sep
TENDER %. They will then leave
Wilmington for a years training
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
L0NDCu MUST CHOOSE
Warsaw's Fate Awaits Her
Unless City Is Handed
Over, Nazis Say
Fl PLANES DOWNED
BY LOUIS P. LoCHNER


BERLIN, Sept. 15.-(Sun-
day. Several British bomb
ers attempted to enter Ger
many late Saturday night,
but ut h o.rzied German
sources said they were driv-
en- back by strong anti-air-
craft fire.
Britain must hand over
London to the armed force
of Germany or see it bombed
like Warsaw, a well-informed
spokesman told the foreign
press. .
Hand over London and all
will be well, he intimated.
This commentary from the
German viewpoint was de-
livered just a week after
Germany began the heavy
raids on London which the
spokesman called "a measure
of retaliation for months Of
painless bombing of German
civilians and non-military OBJ
jects by the British"
Incendiare Dropped
said, the air force pursued its
destructive mission in L o n d o n,
dropping incendiary bombs on rail-
way shops and tracks, among
them the station and rails at the
world time center of Greenwich,
on the south bank of the Thames.
Both the West and East India
docks also were reported bombed.
The Germans said they used a
so-called Flying arrow" bomber,
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
War Interpretive

was told that enemy bombers had
been forced back. What is more
probable is that the British new
er headed for the German capital
at all. More than ever just now,
Britain is compelled by necessity
to shun mere reprisals lest the
hammering be weakened against
nearby Nazi airields, big guns,
troops and ships.
The calendar, tide tables and
weather records r eloquent of
the immediate peril to Britain. Fri
day night German bombers were
guided to their targets by bright
moonlight. There is a full moon
this week and Wednesday will
bring the highest tide Of the period.
Continued ON Page Five; Cota7)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
BANKHEAD NOW
CRITICALLY I'LL
Speakers Condition Has
Taken Turn For Worse,
Physicians Say

WASHINGTON, Sept. A. P
The naval hospital issued a bull
letin tonight saying that Speaker
William B. Bankhead had taken
a turn for the worse and his on
dition now is considered critical"
Bankhead was stricken with an
overwhelmingly painful" attack OF
sciatica early in the week at Baltl-
more, a short tine before he was
scheduled to deliver a political adj
dress. He was brought to naval
hospital Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
BY EDWARD E.. BOMAR


Air war tactics, the calendar and
new threats from Berlin combine
to reinforce the warning in Lon
don that the next 48 hours is a
period of intense danger OF in
vasion to England" 80
The targets sought by Royal Air
Force bornbers testify that tn e
men who direct the Isles aerial
defenses are guided by the judg-
ment that the supreme Nazi bid
for victory may come at any mo-
ment.
With a single purpose, British
bombs are being directed against
the spearhead Of the raanace across
the chaupel.
When Merlin for the second
night escaped attention, Germany
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
ANTONESCU FORMS
IRON GUARD STATE
Rumania Given One-P Party,
Nazi-Like Government
By Dictator

BUCHAREST, Sept. 15.-(Sunday)
-LF-Creation of a totalitarlan
iron Guard state was announced
To-Day in a decree by General Ion
Ahtonescu, Rumania's military die
tator.
The decree, setting up a state
patterned on Nazi lines, established
me Iron Guard as the sole Ruma-
man political party.
Antonescu, at the same time, an
A0unced a new cabinet with him
"ontlnued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

BALTIMORE, Sept. H.-LR-
Wendell J.. WILKES campaign
in Maryland slowed to a vir-
tua1 standstilI today and both
state and city republican chair
men said their campaign treas
uries were bare.
w. David Tilghman, Jr., state
chairman, commented:
"We're busted-there's no use
denying it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
R-A British warship was re-
ported to have halted the Phil
ippine freighter Dona Aurora 100
miles off the California coast
today and removed an Italian
engineer.
HI. H. Pierson, Pacific coast
manager for De La Rama Steam
ship company, agents of the YES
sci, said he had heard the re-
mort but had received no direct
word from Capt. M. C. VentOsa,
master of the ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
WEATHER

N FORECAST
SIM mV al carolina: Fair to partly cloudy
sbo, ldy and Monday, except probably
er in ~ On north coast; slightly warm
sn ~ Inc interior Sunday
alI hVl t Carolina and Georgia: Gener-
and lar and continued mild Sunday
endin ecoe9gfoiogical data for the "a hours
''oo p. IN. Yesterday.
In Temperature
n, *. d. m; I'll; 7:30 a. m. go; 1870 p
ninimn,n' '9o p. m. IA; maximum 50
oo' mean SO; normal "a.
n. 81. =; m. IS; 7:30 a. m. "a; 1870 p
vi f:3 p. IN. 63,
Tota, Precipitation
hone. lor "a hours ending 7:3O D. M,
LILO incS boal since first of the month,
Tides For Today
''ngtOn s:4ia s:s1a
Nasonhoro 9:06p 3:53p
10 Inlet ---- 6:38a p :31a
Sunrise 7:03p II Alp
Else 5;47n 2,'oa; sunset 6:19p; moon
up moonset 5:00a.
e%tteyiIIo Fear river STAGE at Fay
1872 faot at o a. M, September Is,
inuea Oh Page Five; Col. ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
LIGHT German Bombing
Raids Are Beaten off,
Nazis Repeat Threats
British Ship
Sent Down

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-R-
The American export liner tx
ochorda radioed today that she
had rescued AL 50 members
of the crew of the 5,199-ton Brit
ish freighter Saint Agnes, sunk
700 miles west of Lisbon.
Capt. Wenzel Habel's terse
message said:
Rescued all Ga members OF
crew from S. S. Saint Agnes.
Now proceeding direct to Lis.
bOn."
Export line officials in New
York expressed belief the ship
had been torped0ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
WILLKlE, H0ARSE,
SAYS F. R, LIED
COP Nominee Also Says
F. R. Urged Hitler, Duce
To Grab Czechs
BY William 3. Ardery

ENROUTE TO KANSAS CITY,
Sept. 14.-R-In a voice so hoarse
that aides summoned throat spe-
cialists from Chicago and Cali
f%ornia, Wendell L. Willkie charged
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Served by Leased Wire of the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
With Complete Coverage of
State and National News
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
GAY TRIO COMING
TO THE MARYLAND
Moon Over Burma" Fea-
lures Dorothy Lamour
And Other Stars

Three of the brightest stars in
Hollywood's gaudy, resplendent
sky - the new Dorothy Lamour
Robert Preston and Preston Eos
ter-were selected by Paramount
to form the gay leading trio in
Moon Over Burma" new film
opening at the Maryland, Monday.
designed to offer grand entertain
ment when it comes to romance.
comedy, drama and song.
The emergence of the new
Dorothy Lamour in this picture
constitutes an event equivalent to
the discovery of new star in
the heavens, for the sultry singer
shines forth in this picture as
bantering creature with a short
hair-do gone are the stud
led languor, the posing and
the sarong! This time, so we are
told, she swaps cracks at every
turn-as we'll as maintaining her
HASA ICpuld IiOll DIS d singer WlIn
the rendition of Moon Over Bur
ma" and Mexican Magic"
Casting Robert Preston and Pres
ton Foster with the new" Dorothy
was evidently another brilliant
move, for they are just the type of
fellows to swap banter with her.
And they start doing that at a
great rate after they meet our
Dorothy in cafe in Rangoon
where she's singing and posing as
a Spanish girl. She is really a girl
from Brooklyn, and it doesn't take
the fellows long to find that out,
since they are a couple of teak
men who've come down to the big
city to borrow money to keep their
business going.
Furtherance of the frolicsome
business of the picture finds Dotty
journeying to the boys compound
Chats place in the tropics where
one does business), with both of
them desperately in love with her.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
""Ihe Westerner," At Maryland, Last Of Next Week
j. S. PLANES ARE
PRIDE OF THE Raj.
March of Time" at Md.
Shows LOckheed- Hudson
BOmberS In Action

Amerlcan-built planes, particular
ly the Lockheed Hudson bomb
ers used by the Coastal Command.
are the pride of the Royal Air
Force. the latest March of Time
film, "Britains r. A. F." reveals.
1t will be shown at the Maryland
Theatre starting next Thursday.
Working in close cooperation
"itn the Royal Navy in conveying
merchant vessels through mine
fields and submarine danger zones
the Coastal Command must have
patrol bOmbers capable of flying
many thousands OF miles out over
the Atlantic, the March of Time
film shows.
The LOckheed Hudson bombers
purchased in the u. S. are similar
to Britain's own clipper-sized Sun
derland flying boats. Heavily arm
ed and able to carry effective bomb
loads for thousands Of miles at a
speed of $50 miles an hour, they
are being used to keep open the vi
tai sea lanes over which food and
essential war materials must be
carried to England from America
and the British domination over
seas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
BOWIE TRACK

Joseph A. Farrell, general man
ager of the Bowie track, has ex-
tended an invitation to readers to
visit Bowie on Sunday and inspect
the numerous improvements made
to the plant. as we'll as watch hun
dreds of horses work out for the
- days sport, beginning Novem-
Der 16. There are about 500
horses occupying stalls, while
while others are continually arriv-
ing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08
This Is The Hour
BY Harry Gilmore Hurd

This the season, day and hour
When pyraminded gold trees show.
er.
Green-sheathed fruit upon the
ground
There is music in the sound
Of ripe nuts thudding on dry
leaves;
Who will call the squirrels thieves
When they store the kerneled
meat?
Let the humble hoard and eat
Let the least of them be fed
Beauty is a finer bread
He whose hunger is denied
May be amply satisfied.
If he learns to gather fruit
Whose nOurishment is absolute.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08

All who have reached extreme
old age, it seems, have either used
lots of tobacco and whisky, or
none.
If your boy appears to be I'M
usually dumb, don't despair. He
mSy become a great economist
some day
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-08

Apothecaries say dram con-
tains three scruples, but some
think if one takes a dram he has
no scruples.
Socialists are too impatient
Why can't they wait until they get
to heaven, when all will be equal,
if any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Personal
Democrat Women s Booster Club Sponsors Card Party

A most successful fashion show and card party was sponsored last evening by the Democratic Wo- mems Booster Club with many members and friends in attend- ai1ce.
 The affair was in charge of Miss Mary Heanessey, President, assisted by Mrs. Marie Beckley, chairman of arrangements, Mrs. John Mar shall ticket chairman, Mrs. Cath erine Callahan in charge of prizes and the following members of the reception committee: Mrs. Bernard Ladden, Mrs. Gertrude Corden, Mrs, Sally Coughlan, Mrs. George R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick.
 Those attending were: Mrs. P. P. Barnes, Mrs. Joseph Brickner, Mrs. Carl Hassingr, Mrs. Thomas J. Red- ding, Mrs. II. W. ehackley, Mrs. P. J. Brahaney, Mrs. P. J. Dutto, Mrs. P. r. Shea, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Otto P. Bodden, Mrs John r. 1oyian, Mrs. John P. Brophy, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Charles Brung- mann, Mrs. John Leddy, Mrs. Marie Kane, Mrs. Frank Bergen.
 Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. M. Beaudoin, Mrs. w. Heaney. Mrs. 0. D. Hallock, Mrs. Robert Chesson, Mrs. oert-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Albertus Magnus College
 Arranges Commencement

address the graduates and student body assembled in academic garb, At three o'clock on Sunday after noon the annual alumnae meeting will take place in Rosary Hall. The evening of June 10 will be marked by Q presentation of William Shake- speare's The Tanning of the Shrew', to be presented by the seniors and the Campus Players on the campus at eight thirty D. m. Tuesday, June II, will begin with a mass and communion breakfast given by the administration for the senior class, following which the tennis tourna. ment will be held. After the games are played, the Athletic Association will present cup to the winner of the tournament, and at the same time awarde will be made in swim ming and ping pong. The evening of the same day, the juniors will give Q supper for the members of the graduating class, followed by the traditional lantern procession about tho campus. At nine o'clock will begin the Senior Serenade.
 WVutSodaJp vulS Ast lS NihoS LShy, Traditional activities will commence ct three o'clock and will Include the presentation of the class gift, the planting of the laurel shrub by the seniors, tho sophomore daisy chain, and the pinning of the juniors by the seniors. TasSels on the academic caps will be turned to signify the advance of the students to higher class standing.
 At the Commencement exercises on Thursday, June l3, which will begin at five-thirty, the Right Rev. erend Maurice r. McAuliffe will confer the degrees of bachelor of arts and present diplomas to the thirty-eight members of the gradu- ating class. Theodore Maynard, Ph. D, Of Maryland, author of Apostle of Charity" and "The World I Saw", will deliver the chief address to the graduates, on the subject, "Catho- lic Readers and Catholic Writers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Miss Emily Hon,ick
 Is Shotver Guest

Mrs. John J. Murphy of Marlboro street was hostess at Q personal shower given recently in compli ment to Miss Emily Homick who is to be married soon. During the evening entertainment was enjoyed and . delicious luncheon was serv- cd.
 The guests included; Mrs. Charles Calvin, Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs, john Slbetti, Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. Edward Skehan, Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. John Phoian, Mrs. Louis Homick, Mrs. William Phelan, Mrs. John Murphy, ST., Mrs. John Murphy Jr, Mrs, Frank Maher Mrs. Louis Rain, Mrs, O'Brady, Mrs. Fit2ger. aid, Mrs. Leo Maher, and Misses Agnes Doris, Veronica and Phyllis Phelan, Arlene Taggctt and Judy Homick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

rude Mangini, Mrs. Agnes R. Mc- Evoy, Anna Wheelahan, Margaret Carroll, Margaret Kilmartin, Mrs. Mary 0. Kilmartin, Kathryn Doc Ian, Veronica phelan, Deborah Phelan, Phyllis Phelan, Mrs. D. Cavanaugh, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. J. II. Clear, Eleanor D. Kel- ley, Mary O. Briody, Mrs. Peter F. Mulhall, Mrs. Joseph D. Root, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mrs. Prank Healey, Mrs. Joseph Y. Smith, Mrs. Mae Donahue, Ida Lunny, Mrs. Joseph Blum, Mrs. Cornelius ehanahan, Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, Mar garet Moran, Mrs. James Bowling, Mrs. James Kiernan, Mrs. Sadie Fitzgerald, Mrs. John ]. Heaiey, Mrs. Gerald F. Wheeler, Mrs. Dan- iel ?. Healey, Mrs. Loretta c. Donahue, Helen M. Shanahan, Mrs. James Brady.
 Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Grimm, Mrs. w. Driscoll, Mrs. Della Miilerick, Mrs. William Hickey, Mrs. John Pendy, Mrs. Martin 0roody, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Katryn McNally, Mrs. Foster Bedell, Elizabeth Hic- key, Margaret Hassett, Mrs. VII. liam Dunleavy, Mrs. Edward Bar. low, Mrs. George ooggin, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. E. shearon, Rita Kennedy, May Halloran, Helen zorsky, Mrs. George Deconnick, Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs. Thomas Mitch- ell.
 Mrs. Joseph Kenney, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs. Martin rooney, Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Gertrude Corden, Mrs. George R. Fitzgerald, Ella Keaveney, Marceila Digimas, Mrs. John zailckas, Evelyn Red- man, Helen slager, Loretta sepan. ska, Mary Mungavin, Mrs. James P. Grady, Mrs Kevin J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Thomas Derwin, Mrs. Harold shanahan, Mae Sweeney, Ann En. his, Mrs. Theresa Hassett, Rather. inc Mooney, Mrs. Eleanor Dowd, Catherine Heary, Marion Moynihan, Mary Chess, Mrs. Leo Marshall, Mrs. Bernard f,adden, Sally Cough- lin. Mary Henne@ey and Marie Beckley.