davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Ambulances Held !
Lacking in Facilities
To Treat Asphyxia
Dr.. FIoeg Says They
Should Approximate
Small Operotins Rooms

The majority Of hospital arnbu-
lances are no more than "glorified
bedrooms" whereas they should ap-
proximate miniature operating
rooms, in the opinion Of DR.. Paluel
J. Flagg. guiding spirit Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Asphyx-
ial Death, who spoke yesterday be-
fore physicians and internes Of Doc
tors Hospital.
DR.. Flagg declared there are no
great physical obstacles to be sur
mounted in equipping ambulance.
with air conditioning, suction and
temperature control facilities which
would make possible the saving Of
many more lives, particularly where
asphyxiation is involved.
He added that certain cases had
established convincingly the prac-
ticability Of transporting asphyx-
lated patients to a hospital while
respiration is induced artificially
when a properly appointed vehicle
is available. At present almost all
ambulance doctors are deplorably
lacking In apparatus to treat emer-
gency asphyxiation cases, such a.
those encountered in near drown
ings electrical shock or caveins, DR.,
Flagg contended.
HOSPITALS Not Euuinned
The physician. who is regarded
an authority in his field, deplored
also what he described as a general
failure on the part of hospitals to
develop efficient systems for dealing
effectively with APPROPRIATIONS on q
24-hour basis.
He urged that the institutions rec
ognize such work as part of a spe.
cialized field incorporating anes-
thesia, recusitation and oxygen
therapy.
DR.. Flagg pointed out apprecia-
ton that asphyxia can be of any one
OF three types has been awakened
only recently. He emphasized that
treatments should differ-that de.
pressive asphyxia, the least severe
stage, can be dealt with in q simpler
manner than spastic characterized
by spasm0 or flaccid character
lied by complete relaxation) asphyx-
iation.
Simple Form Of Therapy.
The age-old rite OF spanking new
born babies, unable to breathe Of
their own accord, therefore would
be Of value only in the Oppressive
stage and not in the cases of infants
who had been affected severely by
strangulation in birth. but accord
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Essay Contest Winners
Will Receive Awards

Winners Of the essay and medal
contests recently conducted by the
District tuberculosis Association
will receive awards at a meeting at
3 pm. Wednesday in the Metro
politan Baptist Church. DR.. g.
Howard Marcy Of Pittsburgh, chair.
man OF the Negro Committee, Ma
tional tuberculosis Association, will
De guest sp. .aker.
Winners Of the medal competition
are Violet w. Kennedy, Thomas D.
Hill and John H. Hurd in the college
group and John A. Locksley, Law
renee Harris and Charles Davis in
the high school competition. Win
ners Of the essay awards will be
announced tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

variety, are considered among the
most beautiful in the State, and the
house, although it will not be open
is an imposing modern Georgian
mansion overlooking the Potomac.
Dover House, near RosaryviiIe,
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson,
which was formerly known as
Mount Airy" is another estate that
will be open Friday only:
The other places in Prince Georges
will be open both days. The home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Collins,
Harmony Hall, built in l745, To-
Gated at the mouth of Broad Creek
Fand commanding view Of the Po-
tomac, for many years belonged to
the Magruder family.
st. Johns Church. on Broad Creek,
was built in 1923 and was often the
scene of worship by George WASH
ington, who crossed the Potomac
from nearby Mount Vernon.
Another church on display is
Saint Barnabas', Iceland. Built in
1774, this church also was attended
by Washington, as we'll as by Robert
Eden and other Colonial dignitaries.
Restored by Owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp's S
home. Bonneville. near Iceland,
was built by Mrs. Thomas Contee
Bowie, a daughter of Gov. Richard
Bowie, IN 1870
Woodlawn, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Zantzinger. near
Largo, has been restored by it's own
ers to the splendor it enjoyed early
in the last century.
George Washington was enter
tained at Mount Lubentia, home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beall Bowie, also
near Largo
Dormer windows, slanting roof and
big hipped chimney combine to
give Sasscer's Green, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Duvall, many Of
the quaint features of the very early
American homes. The house is near
Upper Marlboro.
A ticket for ali show places on the
Prince Georges tour will be 50, and
admission to single place will be
so cents. except to Dover House,
which will be 81. Luncheon will be
served at st. Barnabas Church each
day from II noon to 3 pm. for so
cents.
Maryland Show Places.
Show places in five other South
ern Maryland counties and the dates
on which they will be open follow:
Charles, next Saturday and Sun
day-Chapman's Landing, Araby,
Rose Hill, Harve de Venture, La
Grange, Mount Airy, Mount Repub-
lie, Blackfriars and West Hatton.
st. Mary's, next Sunday-Briscoe
House, Cremona, De la Brooke
Manor, Sotterley, Kingston, st.
Richards Manor, Mattapany, Glen
Mary Farm, st. Marys City, Cross
Manor, Mulberry Fields and Ocean
Hall.
Annapolis, April 9-30-Forensic
Club, Ogle Hall, Acton, Brice, Chase,
Dorsey, Gaver, Jonas Green, Ham
mond-HarWood, Jennings, KeeSter,
McFadden, Sands, Shaw, Slayton,
Workman and Scott Houses.
Anne Arundel April 29-30-
Brooksby's Point, Rising Sun Tavern,
Belvoir Manor, Tulip Hill, Ever
green and Etowah Farm.
Calvert, April 30-All Saints, Old
Brick Farm, Old Field, Christ
Church, Patuxent Farm, Point Farm,
Benefits Place, Charlesgift and
Middleham Chapel
Other counties and sections and
the dates the show places will be on
exhibit are:
Howard, Baltimore and environs
and Green Spring Valley, May 1-2;
Hartford, Cecil and Kent, May 3-4,
and Queen Annes and Talbot,
May Sc.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

ing to Dr.. Flasg's procedure . sim
pie form Of oxygen therapy Is used
for the former type.
During his lecture yesterday he
exhibited . compact array Of par
aphernaha which he said would At
the ambulance doctor to treat any
Of the types Of asphyxiation ade-
quately.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Worlds Fair to Be Topic

District participation in the New
York Worlds Fair in 1910 will be
discussed at meeting tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, 1900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, chairman Of
the District of Columbia Advisory
Committee on the fair. Two fair
omcials from New York are ex-
pected to attend
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Services to Be Nav ID

The Rev. Enoch M. Thompson,
director Of the Acolytes and Lay
Readers Guild, announced yester-
day the annual service will be held
on Whitsun Tuesday, May IA, at
8 pm. at St. Luke's Church instead
Of on Ascension Day as announced
in The Star yesterday. The SER
mon will be by the Rev. j. e. Elliott,
rector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Abolish Pegged
Grain Prices

CHICAGO-The Chicago board
of trade abolished pegged prices
on grain futures trading, effective
Friday. TO increase freedom in
marketing the large new crops.
The minimum price levels. be
low which no trading could be
done, had been in effect since
May 10. They were installed by
the board OF trade directors. al
the request OF Secretary OF Agri.
culture Henry A Wallace, to stop
A market collapse.
The boards directors voted late
Tuesday 10 remove the artificial
minimum. saying, TT is apparent
there is a need for freedom in the
market, so the new crop can be
marketed. A spokesman said
there had been no request from
Wallace for removal OF the re-
strictions.
During the three weeks the
floor" has been in effect, wheat
prices have rallied somewhat from
their sensational plunge following
the German invasion Of the low
countries. but many dealers felt
the mandatory minimum had seri.
ously restricted grain movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
New Car Look a
Good Investment

The cost OF keeping the appear
ance Of ones car presentablc de
ponds on whether the owner has
the lisle things attended IN OF
whether he al lows scratches
marred tenders and the like to Eo
by the boards until rust and decay
make minor jobs ma jor ones.
The exterior Of an automobile
like It's mechanical factors. may
be kept in perfect condition al
slight expense II the owner
will act promptly but II he puts
IL off until another day. time and
weather will make a wreck Of an
otherwise good car.
The body and fender repair de-
partment at the MunsOn Motor
company has been equipped with
modern machinery and trained
personnel because II il only with
these factors that II Il possible
TO give an automobile a new car
look.
No, only Oldsmobiles. but all
makes Of automobiles are daily
going through the Aunson beau
~ psrlor' where their good
looks" are restored a. II by magic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
No Waiting"
Says Baldwin
Buick Production In
Pace With Demand

Because of the rapidity with
which Bucks are being turned out
and delivered, Tacoma buyers are
able TO get immediate possession
Of the model they wish right
here" says W. c. Baldwin, sales
anager of Mueller-Harkins.
Buick distributors for Tacoma and
Southwest Washington.
Although Buick is selling more
cars than ever before. there Is no
waiting for delivery. Nor is IL
necessary TO take delivery at the
factory. For Bucks production
facilities have been stepped up TO
meet the unprecedented demand,
as records show
A good deal of Bucks increas-
ing popularity during 1910 Is due
to the wider range of models Of
fered this year, Baldwin thinks.
Buick now covers the entire field
above the lowest price cars" he
said. This low first cost, plus
Bucks well-known economy Of
operation. has brought Buick
within the reach Of many who for
merry drove other makes"
Tacoma's sales record for the
year Is unusually good, surprising
all previous years. Baldwin re-
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Business Good
For Chevrolet
Williom Holler SoYs
May Demund Strong

DETROIT H~fs1 ssie. figures
for ths las, 10 aavs ~ Nay snsi
slse fes the month a. = whole.
were announced here sasisy ~
william = teller, Chevrolet gen
srai sales manager Thsy showed
substantial increases ever the
same p~rsnts last YEAR and Tire
final To-day figure vas ene=shirsi
higher than that FOE ths previous
period.
New car sslr- for ina month
te'silsd ~ "a passenger ear. and
trucks. HniIsr said. = gain ~ sef
per cent over May. iass n the
final To-day psried Chevrolet
dealers resslled aaTai rev ears
and trucks = ia per cen, N.
crease ever the Same prFsoa last
year and a AIS per cent gain
over the figure reported Tor the
Second 10 days In May I'M. year.
Increases were sl.o registered In
used car sales ne said. a total ~
isa, sas anits being sold during
the menth. This represents 49,
per cent gain evrr May. 1854. In
the final Today period, 7a.ass used
cars were sald q; rctan. = figure
ssa per cen, ahead II ths proceed.
ing 10 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Chryslsr Gears
Easy Shifting

Gear shifting ~ ~ iD>o
chrysisss sas bsea made senv sna
passttvs ~ mesns ~ : no. desten
NJ sssrshifs s1semhiy and syneess
sient srsnamisssan. TIA housing
n tbs gear sbsff isvess u smaller
and nests- IN sppseFssee linn
ever bsfnfe. with ths arm ss6 ksae
plastic csvsrsd n rsaseh ~ sfeee.
Ing whsei and instrum~ut pansL
An Improved syn1hsvslnss m6sn.
snism Toe ssSond sssd hish sp~s1o
contributes 10 hsttss sAtfttmG
ahifsing isss Iow aad ssvssns atD
10 easier hseaaes - II sssw paint
Ing u tn quiet. wt1s-eoass<l
angle cut. hsiiesi tssth. Low -
rsyssse HAYS bseu str~sesbssed ~
widening th~ tnosA faces II ~
gears
rhs sysesp-aiSss sssnsmisssca
has al ~ spntxoss leading ffeea
the AIDE. phieh fssia<~s sransmss-
sion height ard psrmsss sss le~ss-
log N ths fIcor ever fis< trans
mission 10 sseh . r~ssns That q u
practically level throughout tlse
drivers compartment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

An increasing step-ap In pro-
siuctian plans has bsen necessary
from month 10 month TO kssp pAes
with tina steady advances In retail
sale. since tina introduction 81 the
isso Plymouth Orr said. Fur
example. during ths first three
weeks in May. Plymouth r~tsi'
sale. in the Pacific coast sres
marked up an increase of MA
over the same three weeks Of
1882.
This unprecedented ineresS IN
production mas been made possshls
by the reesntly completed sspsns
slon of assembly facilities ~ the
coast plant. A comprehensive
building program VAS completed
just prior 10 the starr II 1910
Plymouth assembly apssssinfss
The plant property noe eovsrs an
area ~ " acres. ~iih upwards of
coo. 600 square feet IN building
area sions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

As the program steadily unfold
ed through presidential messages.
congressional bills and military
AMI naval statements. ., sss ap-
parent Il was taxing tNo main
courses.
Ore Ess ths development ~ a
stronger sstup n both naval and
military air bases along the entire
coast from Alaska % San Diego
AZ the Mexican border and In out
posis q HAWAII. wake and Md
way islands.
Sss Post Created
Second wAs a building up Of ths
military arm Of the defense.
through creation Of a new major
military post on the Monterey
peninsula 10 accommodate a fun
division. yet 70 be created, and
through intensified training Of the
Third Division. already sanctioned
in the Par West.
There was no authoritative ssu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

mate u the smnsint u Donsy this
program Is costing. Dslt al ssti-
mate Of at lea1t 800 900 600 could
be conHisered conservative.
Ths program pointed it,~sfd
speeding ,lp tns huge naval supply
base a. Oakland - meet ths In
creased demands ~ ths naval arm.
enlarged facilities a. coast navy
yards. AMI Improvement u fsciils
slss Al civilian alfporis
win Provide Jobs
Thess programs are expected 70
proylds employment for Al least
10000 men now oIt Of work. Peter
u. Kristen. manager u the state
employment services. estimated
that by the end Of tina year the
program would have given loos 70
10000 workers IN The Ban Fran
efseo area alone
Ths governments program for
building up defense aviation faeili-
ties was unfoided tn the appropriA-
to bills now IN congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

As ~hos predicted be Americas boossf motoring ysuv
GETS ropdy under wuy touring authorities nono MIN
interest ehonoe ffut suksn pso<s me nno
hohifs OF ihe Amereae dusrq me Iasf 10 years.
In the lost hso touring The ofs f~enss. ne oufsf
~as forof SIGHT olona escry highway his hurdsned
with aoooe ard eumpna equipment. sirnppsd 70 every part
OF ,he cor.
Noos ou'omotive developrsrfs sueh a. Noshs nss
"sl~eoer hove choroed oil this ard sodovs
stfearnrcd 40 oroer needs eoup<otsd comp
no equipment uooooe sueks reusIy copoecs
trunks he~oy plo<es scd BE- getting rseh
more osnon these bedeupcsd cars moks than
costly accessible
The Compartments OF oil Mash ssdors roy - COR
yer,ed into double beds less Than live minutes No
alteration Of Tho interior o The ~ be
ard ,oy he 40 ard ued by she so'sfs coponon -
the cor rolls smoothly olocQ me route Sanford odi Nosh
corpory ord South Side kosh company ore nov d'speno
Gao models
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

contacts in Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming and Washington.
Today, he is sales manager of the Walker
Chevrolet company. At the time he accepted
that post he was district manager for Chev-
rolet in this territory
He has moved his wife and child to this
city which he likes more than any other
town he knows . and he likes the looks of
our future with its Narrows bridge, its ship
yards, its McChord Field and the other
activities which promise better days
ahead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

LONDON 49, ina Marquis ~
r'ys~s sid ir tins stsuss a iorasi
We may eansrssniAfs ourssives
On sbfss things
= tfnifsa t;ermaay has not
vcs : ~sr FOR 70 years.
n United itaiy never hss wum
Z oar.
= rhs nftish kmpsrs n1vsw
mas hot . wsr sad 10 MT going n
los thls.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Let's Get Going!

WASHINGTON-Edsel Ford asserted today that in .
great emergency the Ford Motor Co. might be able
5000 arpanes day rather than the 900 that his father
Henry had mentioned.
Edse Ford and Charles Sorenson Ford production chief
conferred with William S knudsen member of the defense
commission in charge of speeding output of ornaments
Earlier this week Henry Ford. Edse, and their
engineers looked two types of army ships-the
fast Pho pursuit plane and the AT6 advanced train
ing plane-with view to determining feasibility of
mass production of them.
Ford said that the company contemplated using its High
land Park Mich plant if it goes into plane production. This
was its original plant which has been closed for
Ford said he saw reason why the Pi0 could not
be put production basis and added his conf
pany is prepared TO begin the government
decides how many planes it wants and of what kind.
Ford said he believed that the companys entry into the
aane field would not interfere with It's automobile pro-
duction.
The foregoing is very cheerful news but we can't lick
Hitler with conversation Chamberlain tried it and
knows his address now
It's high time America stopped talking and began doing
Surely department knows by this time
what type of planes il requires to protect from
invasion and should be in position to take immediate
advantage of the facilities of the Ford Motor company,
General Motors and Chrysler Motors.
1t should also take immediate steps to train the who
going to pilot those planes in fact, the hour has
arrived when should writing notes and start writing
orders We can't TALK America out of the spot she is in
but SHOOT her of it provided have what it
takes and we haven't.
Europe has given a fine working model to guide
in making America both water tight and air tight
have the brains, the money and the facilities
to adapt that model to our requirements to
make country and those of our neighbOrs DYNA-
MITE to monkey with! ). LET'S GET GOING!
Clark Settles Doun!
Since 1927 Al H. Clark has been associated with General
T. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Rntsnsavs ;ap1osulantknN n -
passenger car snd srseh sansmbty
ilnss. toxsshsr wtsh new matsssei
handling -asapsnsas ssa general
slI.sfsuna .xpsasssm 1t pra<tnestoa
facilities. has snants<d N plant b
keep pace With the Svfst stftdes
~ ipS0 retail saiss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

II you're not using II, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Program for Strengthening
Coast Defenses Moves asst

FRANCISCO federal strength
snlng Pacific taking
pace today emergency created Euro
mean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Pacific Coast Plymouth Plant
Production Reaches New High
Verne Orr. chryslsr Boss In The West
Says Business Hos Increased So Per Cent

MAY production nj pymouhs huge ~sst rnast ASSEMBLY
plant viii he 1915 greater than during the sne psriod
aat year according announcement made this week ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Another Anniversary Guy!

Last week it was Howard Steere this week is E. P
Olson sales manager for Mclaughlin Motor company, Ia
coma's Hudson dealer.
f. P. is staging three-way celebration Fl
in the automobile business 2lst birthday of
his oldest child (we're surprsed) and his 23rd we'd
ding anniversary.
Olson began his career in the automobile business in
Spokane selling the Columbia for the old Transport Motor
company which owned by August Johnson vice
president in charge of sales for Graham-Paige.
f. P married Augustus sister and they have three chill
dren, daughter, 81, and two boys age II and 8.
His hobby is fishing should we say. wishing.
he reads about fish, talks about fish and eats sardine
sandwiches regularly but he has not arrived at the
point where he separate the fins from the H2O.
To him, all rods connecting rods and everytime
he it means trouble.
However, f. P knows his Hudson and after seven
years of exclusive Hudson selling he wouldn't have any diff
Guilty thinking of at least thousand why you should
buy one!
Congratulations, E. P and don't forget your wife had
great do with all those anniversaries you cele
brating.
1t Must BE the Fish!
Tommy Maon of Maon Motors South Tacoma Ford
dealer has turned over his two used car stores to his
with free rein to do they please provided they
make money for the company.
And find Ken Sanders and Frank Hansen
guiding the destnies of the Bargain Lot South
Tacoma Way while NJ. c. Jones and Cy Duryea are
at the helm in the main store used car department
Carl hrause sales manager OF the company is deVo.ng
all his time to business and will have no part OF
the used car headaches
The writer hasn't been able to find out Just how Tommy
Malon expects to spend his summer!
For Three Years!
Howard Steere, manager of the used depart
ment of Mueer-IiarSins Motor company, announces
they have acquired a three year lease the used
car bargain bowl located at st. Heens and
Court {.
For while il appeared the company might lose
the location but that everything is settled
Gus improvements planned which will make IL even
better known than il is
Minor Repairs!
We are reminded Of the story about the chef who his
own cooking when became known that Dean Nichols,
Plymouth salesman at Wakefield Motors in South Tacoma,
sold himself Plymouth and that meant Grover Wake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Minor REPAIRS!

We are reminded Of the story about the chef who ate his
own cooking when it became known that Dean Nichols,
Plymouth salesman Wakefield Motors in South Tacoma,
sold himself Plymouth and that meant Grover Wake
field had drop his broom long enough to write up the
order Paul Sukosky Seattle automobile in town on
business getting expert advice from the boys South
Tacoma on the fine art fishing Art Walker and his dad
Fred giving the Mashell working and running
into Bill Robinson sitting a stump waiting for the little
man who wasn't there . Dean Thomas hurrying TO a
hospital where Mrs Thomas underwent operation
Andy Mulgan calling the shots before
they happen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, April 81. -
Jack Crane, of Fayetteville, spent
the past weekend here.-Mrs. J. C.
Sheridan, of Franklin, Va, has
been visiting Miss Eva Simpson
Miss Bessie Margolis has returned
from Whiteville where she visited
Miss Sybil Kramer.-Miss Apple
Daniels, of Beaufort, spent a re.
cent weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John Murril.-Isaac Margolis has
returned to Darlington, S. c., aft
era visit here with relatives.
Joe Bynum, Eugene Cowell, Leor
Margolis, and Ralph Bender at
tended a dance in Wilson Monday
nlght.-Mrs. John Cassell, of Dur
ham, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Charles Duffy Koonce. - H
NJ. 10y and his son, Bill 10y, have
returned from a visit in Shelby
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ]. Sanderson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Humphrey
of Loris, S. c., spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C
'Thompson; Mrs. Humphrey is the
former Miss Laura Frazzelle OF
Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-28
MISS LOUISE HUDSON
WILL BE MAY QUEEN
AT THE UNIVERSITY

CHAPEL HILL, April 27.-Miss
Louise Hudson, daughter of DR.. =.
P. Hudson of the University English
department, has just been elected
May Queen at Carolina, it was an
nounced today. More than half of
the goods voted.
Miss Bobbie Winton of F O + t
Worth, Texas, will be maid of honor.
and the Queens two attendants will
be Misses Bobbie Burroughs of Ho-
boken, N. j., and Melville Corbett,
Kinston.
Six senior and six junior and grad
uate students will make up t h e
Queens court. Seniors are: Misses
Barbara Liscomb, Duluth, Mimi;
Helen Ann Jacobs, Larchmont, y.
Y; Ruth Curtis Robson, Newport
News, Va; Susie Fountain, Rocky
Mount; Janice Cobb, Kinston, and
Jeanne Hermann, Brightwaters, N.
Y. Juniors and graduates are: Misses
Marjorie Johnston, Hartford City,
Ind; Alice Murdoch, Salisbury i;
Frances Buckley, Lancaster, S. c.;
Gilmore Mayer, Erie, Pa; Rose Win
Their, Fergus Falls, Mimi, and Jane
Putnam, Beckley, w. Va.