davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

ST X n ow
mother, but I
like to have you
read. 1t seems SO
cozy with us
b 9th knowing
the same stories
and remember
ing tn EN- to-
gether."
Now, now, I
don't want an
other sentiment
talist arc und
here" l a ughs
mother. Zone is
enough in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

WOMAN,S REALM
Hoo To Keep Well

heA and hyEIens sSt .
IN letters
column reply maze
CheagO
0Pem NJ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26
THE WOMEN
There is a 'Clubwoman
Look And You Just
Can't Buster It Away

mems clubs in every town, city and
rural community in America.
Most community welfare work to-
day Is being done by women. And
In their study clubs women are re-
ceiving the stimulus that sets them
seeing to it that their families live
as well and as graciously as possible.
But still, there is that Look" It
is a physical fact you can't buster
away. And 1t is something to watch
out for.
LOOK FOR 1T,
YOURSELF
It settles down on the face Of the
woman who dabbles in number Of
clubs and causes, instead of working
earnestly for one or two.
It catches up with the woman who
substitutes club book reviews for
reading books.
So we are right back where the
other column started: zone thing
clubwomen should guard against Is
getting that 'Clubwomaa1, Look"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

Thin persons should look for the
oils, cream, nuts, cereals, sweets
and they should try to increase their
appetites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26
DEAR MISS cHATFIELp:

you taking yourself when decided
a well regulated families
husband and wife in complete
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-26

Of
unsuitable for pubcaon VIII be ansWere
write Miss Chatheld i'm of th
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Mr.. Edison Is Host
At Dinner

The retiring Secretary OF the
Navy, Mr.. Charles Edison, was
host at dinner last evening,
entertaining in the East Room
OF the Mayflower Hotel. A
small orchestra from the Navy
Band played during the party.
The Secretary's guests were the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Lewis Compton; the Chief
OF Naval Operations, Admiral
Harold r. Stark, and chiefs of
other divisions of the Navy De-
partment including Rear Ad-
mlral w. f. Sexton, Rear Ad-
miral George T. Pettengill, Rear
Admiral E. J. King, Maj. Gen.
L. McC. Little, Rear Admiral w,
S. Anderson, Rear Admiral S.
M. Robinson, Rear Admiral Ben
Moreell, Rear Admiral H. F..
Leary, Rear Admiral w. B.
Woodson, Rear Admiral H. G.
Bowen, Rear Admiral Ross T.
Mc1ntire, Rear Admiral Ray
Spear, Rear Admiral H. A. Stu
art, Rear Admiral John H.
Towers, Rear Admiral A. H. Van
Keuren, Capt. c. w. Fisher, Capt.
E. G. Allen, Capt. Dan Gala
CHAN, Capt. Garland Fulton,
Capt. M. L. Deyo, Capt. A. Loring
Swasey, Comdr. Charles E,
Rosendahl, Comdr. Ralph S.
Riggs, 1t. Comdr. B. L. Austin,
1t. Robert Rice, Mr.. William D.
Bergman, Mr.. Charles Piozet,
Mr.. William H. H. Ohland. Mr..
Warren McLaine, Mr.. William
M. Smith and Mr.. v. Bush.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
| u. S. Pay Roll
AH-Time
High for April

With the national defense pro-
gram among the contributing fac
tors. the Government pay roll
reached an all-time high here in
April when $22 ,948,295 was distrib-
uted to 1851 employees the
monthly report of the Civil Service
Commission showed today. The
previous top-about $4,000 less
was In January.
The number OF employees also in
creased, both here and in the field.
The bcal addition was slightly
more than 1000, and elsewhere in
the service 1t was about 10000. The
field employment - 829, ,469- has
been exceeded only once and that
in December, when thousands of
temporary workers were taken on
for the Christmas mail rush. The
pay roll for April outside of WASH
ington was $121, $780, ,545.
The commission reported employ
ment increases here by Navy, Com
merce, Agriculture and Interior
Departments and the Civil Aero
nautics Authority, while the Federal
Works Agency showed a decrease.
These increases were paralleled in
the field, where the F. w. A. group
also added workers.
In some instances, seasonal activi-
ties were responsible for the expan-
sion: census employment also dg-
ured.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

vertible neckline, pockets and all.
Each includes a separate tailored
skirt, which transforms the play
suit into spectator sports frock
with shrtWaist top.
Sharkskin, gabardine, gingham
and denim are good fabric choices
for mother and daughter alike.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1977-B
is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10
years. Size 4 requires yards Of
35-inch material without nap.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1987-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, "a, SO, 50 and
40. Size IA (32) requires 5% yards
Of 35-inch material without nap.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
new fashion book! It's brilliant
pattern parade of the best spring
styles. in designs that you can easily
thriftily make at home! Everything
you want - home frocks, dressv
clothes, sports outfits, lingerie, ador.
able children's clothek
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Mrs. Terry Named
Bv Wilson Alumnae

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, June g.
Mrs Garland M. Terry, 1870 Troy
street, Arlington, Va. has been
elected director of the Wilson Col
lege Alumnae Association for a
three-year term, it was announced
today.
In her new post, Mrs Terry will
help plan and supervise activities
of an organization of more than
4,300 Wilson graduates and former
students. The election was con-
Quoted by mailed ballots and re-
turns announced at the annual
Alumnae Association meeting which
opened the alumnae day program.
Mrs. Terry taught for 10 years
following her graduation from Will
son in high schools in Pennsylvania,
New York and Florida.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Altar Society's
Silver Tea to Be
Held Tomorrow

The ladies of st. AIMS Altar
Society have completed arrange
ments for a silver tea to be held
tomorrow from 4 to 7 o'clock in
the terraced garden of Mrs.
Benedicta Regenstein's home at
$3.50 Tunlaw road.
The garden, which is located
directly behind Mount Alto Hos
pital, is at its loveliest, featur-
ing a display of 1900 roses.
A musical program has been
arranged for the entertainment
of the guests.
In case of rain, the tea will
be postponed to the following
Sunday.
Only a week ago the Trowell
Club held its rose festival in this
garden.
Proceeds from the tea will be
used for the building fund of
the church.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Miss Julia Pope Dies;
Was Teacher Here

Miss Julia Pope, Sc, of 1920 Twen-
tieth street NV, died yesterday at
her home after a long illness. She
was the daughter of the late Gus
tavus Adolphus and Myra Belle
Carter Pope of Pulaski, Tenn.
A native of Pulaski, Miss Pope
came to Washington about 10 years
ago and for the last eight years has
been teacher of English and his
tory in the public schools here. Prior
to that, she taught in several pri-
vate schools in Washington and
Baltimore.
She was member of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
and of the Episcopal Church.
Surviving Miss Pope are brother,
Col. William Pope, U. S. A., retired
Of Pulaski, and a sister, Mrs. L. M.
Cartall of Maria, Tex.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3:30 pm. today at Gawlers fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
COtilliOn Held
In MONTGOMERY

Several small parties were held
last night preceding the Montgom-
cry County Cotillion.
One Of the largest groups met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Stuart in Bethesda for cocktail
party before the dance. Assistant
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Imirie.
Last nights party was the third
dance this young peoples group have
held since the organization was
started.
The cotillion music as wen as the
dances were strictly modern, but just
before the intermission the chair
man Of the Board of Governors, Mr..
Donald Imirie, and Mrs. Imirie, in
troduced cotillion walk that proved
one OF the most delightful features
of the evening. Led by Mr.. and Mrs.
1mirie the cotillion formed a figure
which ended in the letters M. c. c."
The cotillion favors were flower
wristlets for the women and bouton-
nieres for their escorts.
The cotillion is county organiza-
ton. 1t was started by county
people, is held in a county club and
membership is by election.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Delta Theta Chi
Opens Convention

The Eastern Province of Delta
Theta Chi National Sorority will
open two-day convention this
afternoon at the Dodge Hotel, with
registration of delegates from New
York. Baltimore, Cumberland, Rich
mond, Chicago and Washington.
About so members are expected to
take part in the sessions.
A Pan-American theme. to be
carried out in the program, will be
emphasized at the banquet tonight
when flags of the 81 American re-
publics will be featured
The banquet will be preceded by
a reception and followed by mid
night pledge services.
The District of Columbia Alpha
Chapter will serve as the hostess
group, with Mrs. Helen Williams.
local president, as chairman, and
Mrs. Mary Mickey, co-chairman.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Dorothy Dix Says>>>
Wives Should Remember Husbands
Want to Be Trusted, Not Naaeed

DEAR MISS DIX: You write often
and caustically about philandering
husbands, This puts bug of suspi-
cion into many woman readers
ear. am not taking the part of
erring spouses. but l want to tell
wives that their jealousies and con-
slant nagglng, plus the abuse of
their husbands faithful Office as
sistants or secretaries, do more than
any other one thing to turn other
wise domestic men into FOUNDERS
No decent man likes to have his
honor questioned and to be under
suspicion every time he is late for
dinner. Nor does he like to have
his meals spoiled by a TRADE of
vituperation against the imagined
evil woman in his office with whom
he is supposed to be having an
affair If these senseless wives
would make friends out of the wom-
en- employees in their husbands
offices. the husbands would not have
to defend them and in that way be-
come interested in them, very often
out of pity. Most men want to be
trusted instead of nagged.
40 A PROFESSIONAL MAN.
Answer-These are words that
every wife should memorize and
say over to herself when she is
tempted to get green-eyed when she
looks at the slim little blond in her
husbands Office and wonders why
he had to pick out Miss America"
to write his business letters.
Probably it is not in nature for
the legal wife not to be jealous Of
the Office wife, who knows so much
more about her husbands affairs
than she does, and whom he treats
with so much more politeness than
he does her But going off of the
deep end and making scenes over
the situation isn't the way to ham
die it.
For, contrary to the fixed belief
of many wives, there is very little
philandering done in business Offices
in business hours.
In these days of fierce competi-
ton it takes all of the concentra-
ton of purpose and interest OF
which a man is capable to outwit
his rivals and keep one jump ahead
of the sheriff, and he hasn't any
time or thought to give to love-
making.
He is pursuing the lady on the
dollar, not the good LOCKER behind
the typewriter, and, nine times out
OF ten, he merely regards her as
just a part of the Office machinery.
What he is interested in is her
spelling, her accuracy, her reliability,
not the color of her eyes.
Also, it is quite true that the
average middle-aged American hus-
band is not romantically inclined
and would never consider himself
Lothario if his jealous wife didn't
put the idea into his head.
Furthermore, if a man knows that
his wife is going to suspect him of
keeping rendezvous with a siren
every time he is 10 minutes late for
dinner and make scenes every time
she comes into his Office and finds
him and his secretary alone in it,
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Republican
Women Hold
Garden Fete
Annual Event at
Grosvenor Estate
Attended by 600

With weather made to order" for
a garden party, the annual fete of
the League of Republican Women
yesterday on the spacious lawns of
Wild Acres, country estate of DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, was a
pronounced success, with approx
mately 600 in attendance.
More than 100 tables were placed
in the receiving rooms, on the YER
andas and out under the trees, where
those who played cards might en-
joy the singing of the birds for
which the Grosvenor place is IA
nous.
A table fairly groaning under a
load of layer cakes and cookies,
contributed by different members,
stood under a spreading mulberry
tree, attracting many before they
took their places at the card tables.
A candy table, with homemade and
boxed sweets, also was placed under
the trees and was patronized
throughout the afternoon by players,
who either sent to the table for can
chases from Mrs Grosvenor's young
grandson, Gilbert Grosvenor Coville.
Mrs. Grosvenor's granddaughter,
Miss Joan Blair, recently arrived
from Florida, and her daughter.
Mrs. Cabot Coville, whose husband
was former Second Secretary of the
American Embassy at Toxic, also as
sisted at the party
Many who did not play cards en-
joyed walking through the grounds.
where famous strawberries plants
and flowers were never more beau
tiful than yesterday.
Tucked away among shrubs were
two fortune tellers, Mrs Mary Butt
and Mrs George Madden Grimes,
whose gypsy bandanas gave them
professional appearance. Their
popularity was apparent from the
number of patrons waiting to nave
palms read.
Guests arriving in cars were able
to purchase tickets from Mrs.
William H. Scott, stationed at
booth at one side of the driveway.
Receiving were Mrs. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. presi-
dent of the league, and Mrs. G..
Louis Weller. chairman of the Gar
den Party Committee.
Mrs. Grosvenor wore a becoming
foor-length frock of flowered chif-
fon, and Mrs. Gam a figured
chiffon of powder blue with an at
tractive large hat to match. Mrs.
Weller had chosen natural-color
blocked linen with vivid red sailor
hat and bag of the same shade.
An interesting feature of the
afternoon was the rafting of .wo
cakes, one a Lady Baltimore, the
other cream cake bearing a tiny
elephant on top with the label
"On to Victory" Prizes for the card
winners were attractive flower
vases and bowls of hob nailed glass
ware
Among the later arrivals who en-
joyed refreshments following the
card games were Mrs. Arthur VAN
denberg and Mrs. Charles L. Nc
Nary. wives of the Senators from
Michigan and Oregon Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel founder of the
league. also was a late arrival, as
were Mrs. William Fitch Kelly and
Mrs. Cooper Rhodes.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

in the garden several years ago, was
among those assisting and during
the afternoon she took a number of
pictures, including motion pictures,
of the scene.
Dinner Party Given
At F Street Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Gross gave their
dinner party and dance in the gar
den of the 1925 F Street Club, where
$50 guests sat at small tables, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Gross daughter,
Mrs. Pete Bostwick, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Curtis, jr., at another,
while Mr.. Frazier Curtis, who came
from his studies at Harvard for the
party, was host at the table where
his debutante sister was hostess.
The garden was hung with Chinese
lanterns made of gauze and ex-
qulSltely decorated and dancing was
on the sun porch of the house.
One hundred and fifty additional
guests joined the party for dancing
later and about midnight or little
after a buffet supper was served.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Cordenus Orders Check
Of Foreigners in Mexico
" the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 8.-The
Interior Department, on orders from
President Cardenas, today began
compiling list of foreign residents
and travellers in all principal COM
munities of Mexico.
The department said the action
was taken because of the situation
created by the European war, which
imposes on the national government
the obligation to know exactly the
number. whereabouts and activities
of foreigners"
Mayors of the various commune
ties were instructed to keep the list
up to date by constant check of
departures and arrivals.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Old Dominion RuiIroud
Hearing Set for June II

A hearing on the Washington g.
Old Dominion Railroads petition to
discontinue passenger service be-
tween Rosslyn and Purcellville, Va,
will be held June 81 in Richmond
by the State Corporation Commits
sion, the Associated Press reported
yesterday.
An official of the line in Ross1yn
said freight traffic would be MAIN
tanned over the route, which now is
traversed twice in each direction
every day. In addition, two round
trips operate on week days between
Rosslyn and LeesburH.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

Sonora de Espil Helps
Pour in the Garden.
Sonora de Espil and Mrs. w. War
rem Barbour, who are presenting
their daughters this afternoon and
evening, were among those assisting
Mrs. Dunn in pouring iced tea and
coffee. The table was laid in the
garden. where smaller tables for the
guests and long table which served
as bar were placed
Others assisting were Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. Robert Wigglesworth,
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth. who was
accompanied by her sub -debutante
daughter, Miss Paulina Longworth;
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, Mrs.
Nathan Wyeth, Mrs John F.. Will
kins, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mrs. Lee
Warren, Mrs. Selden Chaplin. Mrs.
Amory Perkins. Mrs. George Sloane,
Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron,
Mrs TruXtun Beale Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Dean Acheson.
Signora Brambilla, Mrs. w. Mckee
Dunn, Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson, Mrs. John L. New
bold jr.; Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer,
Mrs, Henry Benning Spencer. Mrs
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Philip o.
Coffin, Mrs. Hiram Bingham. Mrs.
David S. Barry. Mrs. Lewis Clark.
Mrs. Arthur Krock. Mrs. Wallach
Merriam and Miss Mary Randolph.
Debutantes assisting included Miss
Barbara Beale, Miss Mildred Dunn,
Miss Edith Huntington. Miss Cath
crime Hill, Miss Sta Finkenstaedt
Miss Isabel Paul. Miss Ruth Robb
visitors from other cities: Miss Zeva
Fish. Miss Louise Stillwell, Miss
Muriel Maddox, Miss Mariana
Evans, Miss Ann Huidekoper, Miss
Georgianna Flather, Miss Eugenia
Flather. Miss Peggy Lansdowne,
Miss Mary Jane Wyman of Illinois,
Miss Elysabeth Barbour, Miss Laura
Blair, Miss Margaret White, Miss
Betty van der Straten-Ponthoz,
Miss Yola Wankowicz and Miss
Evelyn Sloane and Miss Louise Rus
sell also visitors from other cities.
Countess de Baillet-Latour, older
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn,
whose wedding reception was held
Evening star., 1940-06-08

he thinks that he had just as we'll
be hanged for sheep as a lamb,
and he might as we'll have the
game. as he is going to get the name
of being philanderer.
For the most part the men and
women who work together see each
other stripped of all glamour, and
they are far more likely to fall in
love with strangers than they are
with each other.
That is, unless the little woman
at home makes it so unpleasant
for her husband that he turns to
the other woman for comfort.
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1940-06-08
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
To Be Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
issued invitations for garden
party they will give in honor of
the Archaeological Society of WASH
ington. The affair will be held at
Rippin Lodge, the Ellis home in
Virginia, next Saturday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock.
In case of inclement weather, the
gathering will be held indoors.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

It's smart for mother and daugh-
ter to dress alike, and here's DASH
Ing sports ensemble suggested by the
garb in which two popular movie
stars-one grownup and one little
romped through a recent comedy.
Design No. l977-B is an identical
copy Of 8-B-pleated shorts, con-
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Seventy Receive Diplomas
At ST. Patrick S Academy

st. Patrick's Academy graduated
10 students yesterday after hearing
Mser. c. F. Thomas urge them to
prepare for useful work by making
use OF the knowledge of the past.
Celebrant of the mass was Msgr
Lawrence Shehan, assisted by the
Rev. John Prince. Katherine Stello
received a scholarship medal and
Dorothy McCully an activities
award
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Miss StillWell
Makes Debut
Today
Embassy to Be
Scene of Party
At 4::3O

The Argentine Embassy will be
the scene today Of the debut of Miss
Courtney Louise Stillwell, daughter
of Sonora de Espil, wife of the Am
bassador. Sonora de Espil will en-
tertain at reception from 4:30
O'Clock to present her lovely young
daughter to members of diplomatic,
official and residential society.
There Will be dancing during the
reception hours and number of
Sonora de Espil's friends will be at
the tea table during the afternoon.
In addition, the debutante has asked
a group of her sister buds to assist
generally.
Taking turns at the tea table will
be Mrs Sumner Welles, wife of the
Undersecretary of State; Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Mrs
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mrs
James Clement Dunn. Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins. Mrs Frank c.
Let's, the debutantes grandmother
Mrs. George Sloane. Mrs. George
Angus Garrett. Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer, Mrs. William Mckee Dunn,
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Edge, Mrs. Philip o. Coffin,
Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. John F. Wilkins,
Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.. and wives of
members of the Argentine Embassy
staff. including Sonora de Bunee.
Sonora de Godoy, Sonora de Zan-
nj and Sonora de Scilingo.
Young Women
To Assist at Party.
The bevy of pretty young women
Elizabeth van der Straten-Ponthoz,
Miss Elysabeth Cochran Barbour
Miss Elizabeth S. Fish, Miss Eliza
beth S. Kean, Miss Peggy Lands
downe. Miss Cynthia Dunn, Miss
Margaret Houghteling. Miss Mari
anna M. Evans. Miss Mildred E
Dunn, Miss Joan Dodge. Miss Sheila
Broderick, Miss Anne Sperry, Miss
Nancy Glover, Miss Laura Blair
Miss Pauline Curtis, Mile Jean
Marie de Villiers. Miss Muriel Mad
dox. Miss Virginia S. Watkins, Miss
Catherine Adams Clement, Miss
Georgianna N. Flather, Miss Sita
Finkenstaedt. Miss Catherine Hill
the Misses Katherine and Priscilla
johnson, Miss Barbara Beale, Sig
norma Edna Lais and Miss ISABELLA
L. Hagner, who will make her debut
next year.
Debutantes from other cities who
will be in the group assisting are
Miss Isabel Paul, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Drexel Paul of Phila-
delphia, who is the house guest of
Miss Stillwell: Miss Elizabeth Thay-
er of Philadelphia and Miss Ruth
Robb of Boston. who are house
guests of Miss Finkenstaedt.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Sorority Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Soror-
ity entertained today at spring
luncheon at the TallyH Tavern.
Arrangements were in charge of
Miss Lucille Parduhn. assisted by
Mrs Georgeanna Page and Mrs.
Dorothy Thompson Williams.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
D. A. r. to Give Flag

Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser, State
regent of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution, will par
ticipate in ceremonies to be held at
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow at 1890 In, when men,
bers of Prince Georges County
Chapter will present flag to the
Sunday school in memory of Samuel
H. Walker, its former Superintendent.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Joins Parents

Miss Mary Stuart Montague Price
has joined her parents, Comdr. and
Mrs. Allen Ingram Price, at their
home here, after attending the
farewell dance at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
The graduates are:

1 he graduates a
Adams, Mary v.
Baker, Margaret NJ.
Bond. Ruth Teresa
Buehne. Dorothy L.
Casey. Anna Nora
Clark, Cecilia L.
Cottrell. Margaret E.
Cullinan. Shirley c.
DeLeonibus, Elizabeth
DeFrancesco. Regina
Dowden. Katherine !.
Flannery, Marie P.
Frisina. Viola c.
Guy. Velma Rose
Hanes. Helen l..
Hanlon, Kathleen NJ.
Holden. Gertrude n.
Hullings, Ruth e.
johnson. Cecilia NJ
Johnson, Margaret T
Lancaster. Cecilia A.
Lusky. Anita Clare
McCully. Constance
Hunt, Catherine L.
Le Noir, Jean Ellen
McCully. Dorothy
Maenner. Anna c.
Mandonyohl, Mary V.
Martin. Mary Jane
O'Brien. Theresa NJ.
Partlou. Margaret r.
Pembroke. F. M.
Polillo, Jennie M.
Portu. JoSefa
Prencipe, Mary L.