davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
|Cu S hing
|WeddingPlan

Sarah Delano Roosevelt and her
young sister, Kate Roosevelt, little
granddaughter of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. will attend their
aunt, Miss Barbara Cushing at her
marriage to Mr.. Stanley Grafton
Mortimer. jr., Saturday. September
81. The wedding will take place in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church at East
Hampton, Long Island, at noon and
will be followed by wedding break
fast and reception at Heather Dune
the place which Mrs. Harvey W.
Gushing OF New Haven, Conn.,
mother of the bride, has leased for
the summer from Mrs. Ellery S.
James.
The Rev. William Granger, rector
of the church, will off1ciate assisted
by the Rev. DR.. George Stewart of
Stamford, Conn, and the bride, who
is daughter of the late DR.. Cush-
ing of Boston. will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Henry K
Gushing Of Boston.
Mr.. Mortimer, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer of New
York and Tuxedo Park, will have his
brother. Mr.. Henry Mortimer as
his best man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Argo Lodge Teas
Planned to Map
Season Activities

Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger,
president elect of B'nai Birth Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Argo Lodge, will
hold four teas next week for mem
bers of the organization to meet the
newly-elected officers and chairmen
for the coming season. This will be
the continuation of a series de-
signed to acquaint members with
the work Of the auxiliary.
The teas will be held at 2:30 pm
from TUESDAY through Friday at
Mrs. Koenigsberger's home, 3749
Mckinley street NV.
The new officers will be installed
at the first regular meeting of the
auxiliary September rs at the Jew
ish Community Center.
The committees, with their chair
men, are as follows:
Anti-defamation, Mrs. Raphael
Tourover; Aza. Mrs. Joseph Millen-
son; budget, Mrs. John Berg; COM
munity cooperation, Mrs. Harry
Roller: mems lodges cooperation,
Mrs. Maurice Solomon: drives, Mrs
Maurice Firestone; education, Mrs
Maurice Bisgyer; gifts. Mrs. Rachel
Kossow; hospitality, Mrs. Morgan
Baer; hillel, Mrs. Emanuel r. Haas;
immigrant aid, Mrs. Milton Ritzen-
berg; junior league, Mrs. Martin
Mendelsohn; mailing, Mrs. Nathan
Kaminsky; membership, Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein; monthly bulletins, Mrs.
Al Shefferman; motor corps, Mrs.
Alex Rosenblum;. music, Mrs. Milton
Kellert; pin, Mrs. Jack Weak: pro-
gram, Mrs. David Kushner; projects,
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer; publicity,
Mrs. Leo A. Diamond; Red Cross,
Mrs. Norman Kal; social service,
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith; social hour,
Mrs. Gladys Israel; telephone, Mrs.
Joseph Kaminsky; vocational guild
ance, Mrs. Martin Codel. and ways
and means, Mrs. Benjamin Brill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Drummond.Wolfs
Lease Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drum.
mond- Wolff, who have been at
Bateman's in Newport through
the summer, have leased the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Werner z.
Reed, jr., for a month.
Mrs. Drummond-W formerly
was Miss Margaret Fahnestock,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock of Wash
ington and made her debut here
some years ago. She has lived in
England since her marriage to
Mr.. Drummond-Wol and with
him and her children came back
to this country in the middle of
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Miss Watson Heads
Chi Omega Alumnae

Miss Barbara Watson has been
installed as president of the Chi
Omega Alumnae Association of
Washington. Other officers are Miss
Jean Howard, vice president; Miss
Louise Erik, secretary, and Mrs. Roger
J. Bounds, Panhellenic represent
alive.
The advisory council includes Mrs.
Robert Barnes, Mrs. Graham Low
den, Mrs. Eloise Stelz, Miss Leila
Hatchett, Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs.
May Donald, Miss Elizabeth Shield
Mrs. Florine Walther, Mrs. Grace
Free and Mrs. Irwin Russell.
Mrs. Russell also is chairman OF
the social service program.
The program for the coming sea
son will include monthly supper
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
four States Of Wyoming, Nevada,
Delaware and Idaho.

delaware ana loanO.
Several Southern States Gain.
Although figures are not available
yet for some States, California S
gain seemed to be only the most
spectacular of large gains stretch
ing all across the southern half OF
the United States from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. Florida, for in
stance, gained 279 per cent; Texas,
1912 per cent; Louisiana, 12l per
cent; New Mexico, 24.9 per cent:
Nevada, 208 per cent; North Caro-
lima, 124 per cent; Virginia, 10 per
cent, and Tennessee. 1l.3 per cent.
Also forecasting important changes
in the apportionment of seats in the
House of Representatives, several
changes were indicated in the rank
ings of the States.
California passed Texas for fifth
place. Tennessee passed Alabama
for 18th, Virginia passed Iowa for
10Th, Louisiana passed Oklahoma
for 21st, Arkansas passed Kansas
for Oath, and Rhode Island passed
South Dakota for 36th. More
changes may occur when all the
States have reported.
Hollywood Attracts Many.
The lights of Hollywood appar-
emily attracted many of the Ma
tons drifting population. Almost
exactly half of the California gain
occurred in Los Angeles County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
To Install Officers

Sigma Gamma will install new Of
ficers at its annual founders day
banquet at Wardman Park Hotel
Thursday.
They are as follows: President
Dorothy Filluis; vice president
Ethel Ahearn; secretary, France:
ODonnell; treasurer, Mary Eller
Quill; chaplain, Eleanor Voith; his
torian, Anne Marie Burke, and goat
mistress, Dorothea Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Flies Across U. S.
ToVote for Mother
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Wil-
liam Bettwy realized the ballot he
cast for his mother-his first vote
wouldn't count, Immediately after
he mailed it in Memphis, Tenn. He
forgot to have it notarized.
So Mr.. Bettwy got on a plane
and voted here in person. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Bettwy, won
Democratic nomination for county
recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Dividend Is Declared

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Especially -
Directors of American MaiA.-Prod-
ucts Co. today have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of SITE
per share on the companys pre-
ferred stock and a dividend of q
cents per share on the common
stock, both payable September &c
to stockholders of record Septem-
Der 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13

which jumped from 2,2O8,4o2

which jumped from 2,2O8,492 to
2,777,2l1.
Fifty-four of the States So
counties reported gains. however.
the largest percentage gain being
1868 per cent in Shasta County.
OF the States 81 cities OF 10000
or more population, only San Fran
cisco, 18th largest city in the Ma
ton, had a decrease, eight-tenths
Of one per cent. Burbank made the
most sprightly growth, 104.6 per cent
according to percentages. but the
city of Los Angeles, which includes
Hollywood, had easily the biggest
population boost, an added 25s,744
that brought its total to 1896, 1872
and fifth place in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Seek to Avert Roll Strike

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 10 (P).-In
an atatempt to avert a strike on
the Rutland Railroad called for
Sunday, three members of the Ma
tional Mediation Board came here
from Washington yesterday.
A wage cut averaging 17h per
cent is scheduled to become effec-
tive Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Alumnae to Meet

The junior and senior groups Of
the Sigma Kappa Alumnae Chap
ter will open the season with a
meeting Wednesday at the Co.
lumbia Country Club. After buff
fet supper, plans for the year will
be discussed. Mrs. A. H. Richwine
Is in charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

tator and must choose between Roosevelt and Hit
Ter. only man deaf, dumb and blind morally would
prefer Hitler to Roosevelt, some other MASTER
mind of our nation. Then too In this country we
have trained man and highly educated. In Eu-
rope the dictators are unframed and they are thus
exposed to power-madness that would be impos-
sibe here where there is such faith and confidence
in education and the processes thereof
When Hitlerism has been banished and when
peace again. then can bubble over the
political niceties of democracy: hut with our ma
ton menaccd and with civilization in a state OF col
lapse. we need hrm-handed measures II we would he
saved. like 10 think OF nations position among
the nations II President Roosevelts hands had rot
been tide by astuie republicans and "hll-blly" dem
ocraiS. There is no greater argument In favor OF
dictatorship than the way democratic prerogatives
are being abused in Washington for sheer political
reasons. Republican politics killed the League OF
Nations republican politics are threatening our ma
ton in peril The great question before this nation
today is not whether or not we shall have a demo-
crat or republican president to preside over this
nation but whether we shall have nation to call
our own whether shall he free nation or a slave
nation whether we shall nav allegiance 10 Washing
ton or Berlin whether we shall worship God accord
ing 10 tho dictates OF conscience whether our
religions shall be raped and churches emasci-
lated before our eyes Poor Negroes should evor
pray that the vicious clouds Of Hitlerism do NOT
hover over this land for the greater trbulation will
he ours. The Negro who does not In Hitlerism
dangerous threat 10 Negroes In particular must he
hoodwinked by an ignorance as dense as was the
Egyptian darkness. The tragic fact remains Eng
land Is hghting our battles and are playing poll
tics For years England depended on France to do
her hghing today she must fight herself or he de-
sroyed We may well make up our minds II this
nation is to be preserved must fight, WE MUST
CHOOSE BETWEEN BEING LIVE EDWARDS AND
BEING DEAD HEROES. OUR NATION is IN
PERIL,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
OR NATIONS PERIL. WE ARE NOT
READY TO FIGHT.

Nun NATION is m peril In spite Of the bluster
and blundcf Congress the ugly fact remains
face 10 face with that not pre-
pared 10 fight our solatoniss have exposed tn
nation 10 disaster. We have SAT and listened 10 the
SONGS az Tho siren that Patrick Henry warned
against until th' uted States our great Sampson
has hccn almost shorn of his locks. In the present
situation democracics are pathetic France dead
and buried: England at the point Of death coun-
Try sick unto death but playing Al politics-fiddlng
While our Rome Is already fire For some months
have been declaring that democracy as potica,
faces The nations today Democracy is fine as
peaoe-time Arrangement. bat crisis here is tho
Danger that lis processes slow 10 the
rk-passing emergencies. History confirms the
fact that national emergencies have been most sue
oessfully met where dctatorial powers have been
delegated 70 some powerful person. During the
World War Of lal4-l9lS. President Wilson was in
Truth dictator for he clothed With powers that
only dcfators WELD. when the crisis had passed
me power gradually reverted 10 tho people There -
no need 10 have power reposed IN people who do
not understand how and when and why II IS 10 he
used for the safety of tho nation So Il has come
about that whenever certain crises arise wise reo-
pic delegate their power that II may he most wisely
asel fer the purposes of defense.
We are going to assume that there is some risk
in opposing SO much power IN one person here in the
United States. but when compare this risk with
the one Of having nation conquered by some for
eisn dictator. We can easily our course In the
premise. There is going up daily in this country Tho
howl and hue about Roosevelt becoming dictator.
Suppose he does become such because NJ circum-
stances over which we have little control any in
telligent creature would prefer the dictatorship Of
man stepped in democratic traditions 10 ono by some
foreigner whose fundamental deaorics are so wide
~ different from our own. Suppose do have die
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Misgnided Patriotism

q. .. M f,a
ene 'akt
an
fe'a'g ~ 'neR
Ht Wei lfaiAef
gators
' eNli'
14e enilneH and
9if na'fniie ~
taf3 nif na'.on a1ain>' in-
'asF i"f '7 nag 6
person Nhon we maf
laf 7''S.Np lne "ter-
Sfcfc' ,efN e
foir 'i'-
f2er> % fNih f"Mme
s"l'n Na pros .
Nh anofN
''Aa' lnr
N'i l'e'h'A iasea "ln
...i.. -," Nn' ~ 'ie nus
,,s.,;,',, .s... zen. VINO
49,, .. ".' AMERICAN Dst NinH-
i ,t'.r,.. 'n lltiN aA'"mooiio.
Il Fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
LIBERTY
OUR HERITAGE
By DIR. CHARLES sTELzLE

DATRICK HENRY'S declaration
"Give me liberty or give me
death" finds an echo In every
true mans heart. no matter what
may be his race. his color or his
creed. This desire for liberty was
planted by the Creator. Therefore.
those who stand in the way Of Its
accomplishment and its fulfillment
are fghting against Gods decree
To most of us 1t is a priceless
heritage. But while we have glori-
ed in our freedom. some of us have
forgotten the price with which our
freedom was purchased. We have
enjoyed liberty as though It were
gift which carried with II no
obligation, and we have been reck-
less spend-thrifts OF our inheri-
lance.
While we have been enjoying lib
erty without discipline, the people
in the totalitarian countries have
been subjected to discipline with
out liberty. They have been syste-
matically hardened for brutal COM
bat while we have been softened
through Indifference. self-indul-
gence. and sheer lazness. The vir-
tues which dominated the fathers
OF our country who through great
sacrifice won for us the freedom
and liberty which We still enjoy,
have been replaced by sophistica-
tion and wise-cracking. and we are
permitting crack-pois and ire
sponsible agitators TO insult our
constitution and ridicule our form
OF government
We have viewed with indulgence
leaders OF movements who frank
ly declared that they are trying
TO create class hatred and race
prejudice in our midst. and con-
demned politicians who are too
spineless to protest against those
who boldly laying the foundations
for our destruction. The sare
tactics INDUCED in in the coun-
tries which they hold up as idealis-
tic would send them to a conccntra-
ton camp or before a firing squad
When such enemies OF our coun-
try flaunt their contempt In our
faces. the time has come for every
loyal American 10 stand up in his
wrath and speak out as a loyal
citizen. particularly as we are now
confronting forces which threaten
our future as a Republic of free
men and women.
Every true American should Wig
orously oppose those whose solo
purpose is our destruction and
humiliation. lest we be subjected TO
the rule OF those who are opposed
10 the principles Of freedom and
liberty which we bought AT so great
a price, and which have made
America the haven for the Cypress
ed OF all nations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

one-way through streets.
II has been found necessary 70
apply new laws 10 these one-way
streets and 10 erect different traf-
nc control signs. Many motorists
who reap the benefit Of time saw
ed using these streets have been
slow either TO comprehend or obey
them.
When turning into or from one
way street keep to the nearest
curb. Disregard OF this fundamen-
tai rule OF proper driving has made
travel on onc-way streets much
more dangerous than II should be.
"Lane-straddling' Is another major
contributory cause to accidents on
these streets. Then there is the
driver who thinks the speed con
troll signs are not nearly 40 i'm
portant as getting to the Office
or home to dinner FIVE minutes
sooner.
City officials are constantly work
ing to improve driving conditions.
The motorist who disregards the
rules OF courtesy on one-way
streets is making II more difficult
to solve traffic safety problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
VITAL issues

Presents Percival r. Piper
prominent Detroit attorney and
real estate broker, who will write
on selecting a vocation.
He writes:
Il recall that the period between
1900 and 1925, when electricity was
becoming very popular. the many
thousands. OF home that had been
built for use OF gas lighting and
the oldfashioned oil lamp. New fix
lures and wiring had to be in
stalled This afforded large
amount OF work 10 men In the
fields OF preparing houses and
buildings for the use OF electric
tity.
The trend during the last Ave
years has been 10 modernize homes
In new way by applying brick
oie' insule brick. ashalt single or
cement single TO a frame struc-
ture thereby improving the appear
ance OF the home and making Il
secure enough 10 withstand the
weather changes and conditions.
This new field In the building in.
dustry will afford gainful occu-
patton for young men for the next
twenty-five years. Any young man
who is inclined 10 do mechanical
and construction work should in
clude in HIS program the moder-
mixing methods and ways Of put
ting the newest and latest type Of
sidings on homes in order to moder-
nIze them from external appear
ance.
All a young man needs Is 10 be
familiar with the various types ~
peculiarities OF wood; know
something about electricity. remoy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
EDITORIAL PAGE
Observations


KNOW THlSELF. The new re-
N leases bringing us the informa-
ton that new book titled The
Negro In Virginia is just off the
press And reviewers state that II
carries most valuable and definite
information about the race in
America. For instance:
THE 90 Africans who were land
ed al Jamestown Va, during 1919
and their successors following
WERE NOT SLAVES. but indentur-
ed servants William Tucker. hap
iizcd al jamestown in 1924 was
probably the first Negro horn IN
thls country The institution OF
slavery was not legally sanctioned
m the Old Dominion until 1851.
"rhe first recorded revolt against
slavery moreover was initiated by
the SLAVES themselves IN tho vesg
l6S7 and other reNolts occurred
before the Rcyoluiionary War in
1875"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

TfPpI.ER (c) a tipplcr IS mine
laborer who picks slate. bopv
coal, rock sulphur. and other I'm
puriilcs from coal as II passes by
him on a conycyOr.
HANkSMAN fo a bsnksman r. n
SHAFT cage lahorer who signals
Tor raising and lowering also
loads and unloads cars also
onfns and closes shaft gates
CLdTCHMAN fci a olufchman ts
? rrocess lahorer He operates
rotary hot slicinr machine Nv
mems ~ n liver controlled
clutch. also regulates production
sp"ed upon signal from battery
man.
CAtSTIcIsER fc) "A caustlciser
makes clusilc liquor Tor digest.
ing wood chips into pulp by mix.
inE line soda ASH. aud water In
Wooden vat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

ing electric wires and some prac-
teal experience in carpentry and
house building. All OF this can be
gained by courses given in school
and practical experience.
II believe that there Is ample
room for an ambitious young man
to earn a good livelihood In this
Geld.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

these changes
TO W h / c h.
however. many
motorists have
been slow To
adjust Them
selves. Motor
lists who adj
here 10 the
rules OF safety
on two-way
thoroughfares
seem inclined
TO forget thar
the same rules
OF courteous
and safe driv-
ing apply on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Know Your Jobs

rnftr u.,l W.. =,
.s.,,. 49, v.ia.
81. wo, o.,.fd .o, ..al..,..
,t' ,ea 49, rt,
~ a0nmnon with fbe local of6 :
~. hi-an state Emplo, men,
ec nvi'cs Won Ia NAV roh
Qhl
rlpgftp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Beyond The Bench
BY JUDGE THOMAS r. MAHEB,
OF Traffic Court
One.Way SAFETY

PROGRESSIVE methods In the
treatment Of traffic problems
make II necessary that the
motoring public keep constantly
abreast OF the changes The de-
yelopmeni OF one-way streets as a
means OF keeping traffic moving
al q faster pace has been one OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28
Political Change Will Affect
Negro

SLAVERY DAYS were sad days.
y As The Negro grew in numbers
SO did his problems which be-
gan 70 change with Tho signing 81
ffe Emancipation Proclamation.
This race of ours is young yet.
And We live IN the arc Of speed.
Md Ike ali o'hcr minority groups.
We wiil ~ governed hy the change
~ 'he political form OF government
here in Tho United states or other
In.nfft,.. Vh4-e We mtrnf live
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-28

ALL NEGRO Democratic organlza'on' =,
leaders and members are In Granu ..,,e
weekend as Monday opens the stale p''u, :,
vention In this city. Theirs is expeo'eu ..,iu.
monious convention and an inspirations ..u,dni
work up steam for the state campa'N" -. va
beginning The attention Of all de'et'" onl
upon Van Wagner. and his running r,or,dd
party ticket The Republicans n'te' ." hand
the same city with big contest on ''." .r,r
settle tho claim OF rival delega"o"7 !, nlg
week the battle lines for campaiFn W." mlI ~
tabIished and the campaign will DC ~
ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

NEAT housekeeper must be good
ironer and fond OF children. s2o.
Proctor 1852
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

WOMAN for general housswork. one
child: couple employed References
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

PIPER'S south Tacoma Funeral PAT
Tors. 5z36 50 PUGET Sound GA 543
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Need ony Chrfstno presents tor ony poor reotons ody
Wholesale Prices of Zoos
Substantially Lower Here

Eggs, all divisions. were de-
creased two and three cents per
dozen on the local wholesale mar
ket Thursday Present prices
range from 20 10 20 cents. Large
grade eggs were affected by the
three-ccnt cut. while the medium
and small grades were decreased
two cents
Hams were advanced one-half
cent, marking the only change in
meat prices. Fancy skinned were
priced at 24is cents per pound.
and regular fancy at one cent less.
Arizona lettuce continued to
take it's place on the local mart at
$3.50 per five-dozen crate. Cali
fornia lettuce was selling at $3.50
and SO per crate.
Quotations are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Situations Wanted, Male

GIRL for homework two children
$40 month. Main 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Police Try Good Deed.
But Man Lands in Jail

Cletus Smith. 23-year-old Negro,
refused police offers of lodging
place early Thursday morning and
found himself in Jail as result. He
complained to officers at 4:io a. m.
that he had been rolled" In a
downtown rooming house. and lost
$40. He spurned offers of a ticket
of admission TO Tacoma Rescue
mission. and was jailed for investi-
cation after creating a disturbance
At headquarters. officers said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Phoa. Want Id. to Main Slsl
State Regulated Loans
Personal Loans
SIS 70 $3.50 or More

~.ss Monthly Payments Including
All charges for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
HAPPY
&;~fhday
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IL

THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~
j. Raymond Hemminger, 800
No. ~.
Ken Fisher, American Lake
North.
Dave Peterson, sa6 80. Fife.
Frances Helen Watt, 420g No.
18th at.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Potter.
1912 Tacoma ave.
Shelby Coates. 707 No. X vt.
Wilma Petersen, sumner.
kathryn Ridley. 22s So. 46th.
Muriel Elaine Olsen, 4631 Ea.
q nj.
Dorothy Rowland, S206 SO.
10th NJ.
Evelyn Blair, Puyallup.