davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

ANGOL NYELVU istentiszte-
let most vasarnap delel6tt fel
IL orakor. Elotte fel 10-kor va
sarnapi iskola Este 6:30-kor
Junior C. E., 7:3O-kor Senior
c. E 0sszej0vetel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. multi
vasarnap tartott rendkivuli
kozgyulese fontos es messze-
memo hatarozatot hozott, mely
szerint nemcsak meger6siti az
evi kozgyules altal elfogadott
Epitesi Alap gondolatat, ha-
nem kimondja a terv azonnali
megkezdeset S annak negy
even beluli megvalositasat. A
kimondott terv szerint minden
egyhazunk kebelebe tartozo
csaladnak alkalom adatik, hogy
e celt tole telhetoleg tamogas-
sa S a maid megajanlott osz-
szeget negy even beltil a meg
kezdett epitesi alapba befizes-
Sc. Az ugy tovabbi kidolgozasa
annak vegrehajtasa az egy-
haztanacsra es az e celra kline
vezett bizottsagra bizatott.
DISzNoTOROS vacsorat S
azzal kapcsolatban Julianna,
Zsuzsanna, Jozsef es Sander
nevnapi estelyt rendeznek No
egyletiink tagjai most vasarnap
este 6:30-kor templom alatti
helyisegiinkben. A rendezoseg
szeretettel hivja meg egyha-
zunk tagjait es jobaratait e XII
tun6 hurkarkolbasz vacsorara
S megtiszteltet6 nevesti tnne-
pelyre. A vacsora jegy ara 35c.
KoZEGYHAZI vasarnapnak
marcus 10-et jelolte XII egyhaz-
tanacsunk. Ekkor fogunk meg
emlekezni ko0egyhazunk kill
es belmisszi6i munkassagarol
S ugyancsak ekkor fogjak be-
nyujtani egyhaztagjaink az ez
eyre szolo egyhazmegyei jaru-
lekaikat es kozegyhazsegelyeze-
81 adomanyaikat egyhazunk
penztaraba. Remeljuk hiveink
lelkiismeretesen es jokedvvel
fogjak kivenni reszeiket e ne
mes celu adakozasbol.
A CSUT0RTOK esti ahitato'
kat meg mindig kevesen lato-
gatjak hiveink. A bojti idoszak
az, mely Jezus szeretetere
megprobaltatasara erettinl
valo kinszenvedeseire enlekez
tet bennunket. Ha O annyit
szenvedett annyit tett m
eretttink, mi teszek en-, nit tie
szel tie g. erette?
PROGRESSIVE LIGANK most
vasarnap delutan 3 orakor fog
ia tartani rendes havi gyUlese
klubhaz helyisegeben. Az ell
nokseg szeretettel keri a
| ossztagsag pontos, szives meg
je.eneset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29
FIZETIK Az AD0T

Frank E. Cailor megyei penz-
tarnok jelentese alapjan kitu-
mix, hogy real estate es per-
scnal ado eddigi befizetese
meghaladta a multi esztend6-
mex ez lido tajan befolyo ado
osszeget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

lunk szakertobb tenyezok ALA
pitjak maid meg. Minket q
dolognak csopan az a reszlete
erintett, amelyben az eletja
radekos biztositas termeszetet
kellett kifejtenunk erdemes OIL
vasoink ellenveteseivel szem-
ben.
Ami ont erdekli, az a lapOt
is erdekli. Kozolje tehat veliink
mindazt, ami tudomasara jut.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29

Ebben az esztendoben mar
ketizben emlekeztnk meg ar
rol, hogy ket oldalrol is folyik
szovetsegi vizsgalat a Macy biz
tosito tarsasagokkal szemben,
inert erezheto, hogy azoknak
vagyona tul nagyra mott es
e vagyon kezelesi modja nenl
el6nyos Sc a biztositott felek-
re, meg kevesbe' a nemzeti er-
Gekekre.
Erdemes olvasonk, Ruman
Istvan kifogasokat emel most
irasaink ellen es elsosorban :
kovetkezoket sorolja fel:
= Hihetetlen dolog, amt a
cikkek iroja1lak is be kell is
merjen, hogy peldaul egy 25
ewes fatal ember megvegyen
egy olyan kotvenyt, ami hat
van ewes koraig szol azzal a
kik0tessel, hogy hatvan ewes
koratol kezdve holta napjaig
havonta szaz doDart kell kap-
jon, de megeshetik vele, hogy
csak az els6 jarulekot, az elso
havi szaz dollart kappa meg
es akkor egy robogo automo-
bill elgazolja es a tobbi penz
ilyen esetben a biztosito tar
sasagnal marad.
Folytatja ezt Runan Istvan
baratunk ekkent::
- Bolond ember lenne az,
aki ilyen kotvenyt megvenne.
A cikkiro sokkal okosabb en-
ber es jol tudja, hogy kotveny
or0kOs nakul nincs, ha tehat
a biztositott embert ell is It'll
egy automobil, penz az oro-
kos0knek XII lesz fizetve az
utolso centig, meg pedig jo ka-
NATAL.
Erdemes olyasonk, aki ez-
eel a megreyassal cit, csak
egyfele biztositast ismer, AIT,
amely egy osszegben fizetendc
0sszegre sol es mem tudja.
hogy ezzel szemben nagyon
sok masfajta kotveny is van,
peldaul olyan, amely eletjara-
dekot biztosit az ugyfel re-
szere minden meghataroAOtt
osszeg nelkul. Milliokra megy
azon kotvenyek szama, anne,
lyeket Macy amerikai biztositt
tarsasagaink bocsatottak XII es
amelyek ait igerik, hogy &
bizonyos eletkorban, mondjul
hatvan evesben nyugalombs
vonulo embernek holta nap
jaig nyugdijat fognak ADM
de ha kozben barmikor meg
hal, akkor nem kapnak az oro
kosok semmit.
! Ket oldala van ennek a do
lognak, amt Ruman Istval
mem latott csak az egyik oldal
rol. Csak AIT nezi, amikor !
biztosito tarsasag jar jol, aza
amikor a biztositott fel ma
gyon gyorsan hal meg. De val
max am az elethez gorcsosel
ragaszkodo, szivos emberel
) akik sehogy Sc akarnak meg
halni. Hatvan ewes korukbal
nyugalomba mennek, elkezdi
, a havi eletjaradekot felvenr
: es huzzak ait szaz ewes koruk
ban is a markukba nevetvt
3 Ilyenkor a biztosito tarsasa
: jar rosszul, inert joval tobbe
fizet XII, mint amt kapott.
A bal oft van, hogy a BIZ
y tositasi dij megszabasaba ele
2 jaradekok eseten senki be
! mem sz6lhat. A biztosito ia
sasag mondja meg, hogy Z
4 ewes koratol hatyan ewes k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29


kat, minden olyasmit, amt
mem lehet terneszetes megfi-
gyelessel megallapitani. Es
ezenkiviil meg sokszor kiser-
letekhez folyamodnak mint mi
ma, azaz megprobaljak hasonlo
k0riilmenyek k0zt hasonl6 be
avatkozasukat, ismetelni, azzal
a gondolattal, hogy ugyan min
dig ugyanazt az eredmenyt fog
jake elerni. T0bbet ma sem
lehet modern gondolk dasunk-
t6l elvarni.
DR.. M. p. Mahrer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-29
YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEkE HIREI7
ELETB|zTOSITAS Is ELETJARADEK
: RUMAN ISTVAN FIGYELMEBE

raig menngit fizessen havonta,
negyed, fel vagy evente az ugy
fel azert, hogy hatvan ewes
koratol kezdve havi 100 dollar
nyugdijat elvezzen.
Es mivel ebbe senki belle
mem szolhat, ketsegtelen,
hogy a nagy biztosito tarsasa-
gok a premiumok nagysagat
tulertekelik, azaz busasan
megfizettetik. A sajat zsebiik
biztonsagarol gondoskodnak ell
s6sorban. Szakertoik, az ugy
nevezett Actuaryk XII tudjak
szamitani pontosan a halal-
eseti aranyt ilyen jaradek biz
tositasoknAl is, de ezeket a sza
mitasokat soha mem hoztak
nyilvanossagra es ICY a k6zon-
seq mem tudhatja, hogy meg
nyuztak-e vagy sem? A most
folyo szovetsegi vizsgalat sci
tt, hogy draga a jaradek biz
tositasa. Es ettol probalja a
nagy kozonseget megovni.
$50 Sc lehet arrol, hogy bo-
lond ember lenne az, aki ilyes-
forma uzletet k0tne. Ugyanezt
ajanlja a szovetsegi kormany
is a Social Security nyugdij
formajaban, termeszetesen sok
kal szerenyebb keretek k0z0tt,
de feltetelek lenyegeben azo-
nosak, ellenben ait sc lie lehet
mondani, hogy a szovetsegi
kormany nyugdij biztositasa
olcsobb lenne, mint a bizto-
sito tarsasagoke.
A szovetsegi kormany Sc
mondta meg, hogy milyen ala
pom kesziiltek a szamitasai, de
AIT annal vilagosabban jelezte,
hogy ha a befizetesekbol mem
futna a kifizetendo nyug-
dijakra, akkor a tagdijat emel-
nj fogja.
Eppen ez a pont az, amely-
mex alapjan a nagy biztosito
tarsasagok a Social Security
nyugdijat ia m a d a k. AIT
mondjak, hogy nekik mar
vannak tapasztalataik es a
kormany altal megszabott be-
fizetesek mellett mem lehet elet
jaradekokat, azaz nyugdijat
ADM. Elore jelzik tehat
hogy deficit lesz a nyugdi,
alapnal es ezt maid mas adok
Dol kell a kormanynak fizetni
Exert tiltakoznak a szovetseg
intezmeny ellen, inert az men
ktizd egyenl6 fegyverekkel.
A biztosito tarsasagok men
tehetik ugyanis AIT, hogyhs
! rossz tizletet kotottek, ha tul
clcso aron adtak oda egy kOt
venyt, akkor veszteseg esetel
ait mondjak, hogy az igyfe
fizessen t0bbet, inert a bizto
sito tarsasag mem vethet k
adokat, amikbol kerilo utol
, fedezze a vesztesegeket.
Ez a vita azonban mem t5I
tozk ennek az irasnak kere
; tebe. Tulolcson ada vajjon
jaradek, a nyugdij biztositas
a kormanyzat vagy tuldragal
, a biztosito tarsasagok, ait na
Evening star., 1940-05-29

AS the American Red Cross War
Relief Fund rose to more than one
third its national goal of $4,000, ,0OO
and the District Chapter reported
contributions of $46,397 received
toward its s15O,OOO quota, National
Red Cross Chairman Norman H.
Davis today appealed to units of the
organization throughout the Nation
to go on and where possible double
their quotas"
"The greatest tragedy in all his
tory asserted Mr.. Davis in a tele-
gram to the 3,700 chapters, demands
that "the only limitation should be
the maximum generosity of the
American people" 1t is impossible
to describe the pitiful plight of mil
lions of refugees in France"
At noon yesterday the national
fund stood at $3,5OO0OO.
Reporting additional contribu-
tions of $6.823,21 received yesterday,
the District chapter noted individual
gifts including: Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Berlin. $1,000; Princess Margaret
Boncompagni, $500: Mrs. w. Nc
Kee Dunn, $500; Judge and Mrs.
j. Harry Covington, $3.50, and Mrs.
B. w. Parker, 5000.
Many Children Contribute.
For the second successive day. the
Treasury Department led in or
ganizational contributions with ST.
020.
Many children were said to be
emptying their dime savings banks
to aid the cause.
New booths for receipt of gifts
were set up in many sections of the
city, and Bruce Baird, chairman for
the local fund, expressed satisfac-
ton with progress. He stressed.
however, that the drive is "far from
completed"
Appointments for specialized work
were announced yesterday. Arthur
Gray. display manager at Lans-
burgh's, was named chairman of
displays; Oscar Coolican, chairman
OF the Instructions, Cutting and
Assembling Committee of garment
production; Mrs. Harry Woodring,
wife OF the Secretary of War, chair
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Lucille Goodins. Mary Virginia Crit
fifth, Bessie Charlotte Hall, Mildred
Virginia Hall, Katherine Florence
Hamilton, Dell Frances narrower,
Gladys Baker Hoard, Norma Chris
tine James. Lillian Belle Jolly, Nellie
Maude Jones, Fannie Martha Koch,
Hazel Irene Kriner. Martha Louise
Lewis, Agnes Linton, Louise Linton,
Frances Martin, Alma Earline Nc
Garity, Virginia Gertrude Mckenzie,
Martha Gertrude McLawhon,
George Esther Meadows, Hilda
Michael. Margaret Ann Miller, Theo
Florence Mitchell, Ida Virginia
Payne, Della Frances Powers, Fran
ces Pullman, Frances Olivia Reeder,
Marian Margaret Regan, Dickey
Amanda Rivers, Anna Cecilia Senita,
Mary Frances Shaw. Helen Elizabeth
Slaughenhaupt, Evelyn Virginia
Smith, Evelyn LIE Nora Smithey.
Mary Verone Sullivan, Alise suther-
land, Edith Taliaferro. Alice Lorine
Tate, Barbara Ann Taylor, Grace
Louise Taylor, Corinne Touchberry.
Elizabeth Noland Van Metre, Mil
dred Lorene White, Gladys Wilson.
Evelyn Wyatt, Helen Marcella Yas-
tine and Helen Gracelyn Zinn.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Weather Expert Gives
Tornado Advice: Run

The Weather Bureau doesn't at
tempt to forecast tornadoes, but
here is advice from a bureau expert
on how to dodge one.
IF you are in your automobile
you probably can outdrive the
shaking cloud that you may see
approaching from the southwest"
says F. D. Flora, United States me-
teorologist for Kansas.
If you are on the fiat prairie and
can't find hole in the ground. pick
up the feet and lay them down again
as fast as they can carry you in a
northwesterly direction"
Mr.. Flora says northwest lorna
does nearly always travel northeast.
This year has started of as a
normal" tornado year, and, If the
trend continues through to the end
of the blowing season in July, more
than 100 persons will have lost their
lives.
A Midwestern belt that includes
parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois.
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas usually is considered the
"blow belt" but Mr.. Flora says that
twisters may occur almost any place
in the Nation.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Truck Hits Boys, Driver
Held on Liquor CHARGE

A fuel truck driver was being held
at the fourth precinct police station
today on a charge of driving while
under the influence Of liquor after
his truck struck two colored BOYS
playing on the curb in the 900 block
Of Second street S.W.
The victims-Vincent Contee. O.
Of 1854 Carrollburg street S.W., and
Joseph Thompson. Is, of 318 Mclean
avenue S.W.-were treated at Provi-
dence Hospital for minor injuries.
The driver, listed on police records
as Henry Satterwhite, Is, colored,
of the 1900 block Of T street NV,
was arrested after he took the BOYS
to the hospital. Police said the
truck was moving close alongside
the curb when one of the tenders
struck the boys who were playing in
q tree box.
Sue Coad, 3. OF 2576 Southern ave-
nue., in Maryland, near the District
line, was struck by an automobile
at Branch avenue and Denver street
S. E. She was treated at Casualty
Hospital for cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Bob NoUdSkey.

sible speed, but steel, iron ano
aluminium output is still far behinC
what has been asked for and what
is needed. Soviet reports show that
steel and iron scrap is entirely in
sufficient for the requirements OF
the steel mills and that steel pro-
duction cannot be increased unless
much more scrap is collected. After
such scrap is collected there always
remains the essentially difficult
problem of getting 1t delivered
promptly to the mills.
Under such conditions it is not
surprising that Soviet publications
have recently urged the development
Of such crude materials in certain
industries.
In March it was reported that a
substitute for chrome nickel had
been introduced into airplane fac
tories. Even this was in an industry
directly concerned with national de-
fense. The shortage of motor gaso-
line has encouraged research work
on substitute fuels which would per-
nit the manufacture of different
types of automobiles.
Oil Production Declines.
In recent weeks several important
Soviet oil wells have been reported
out OF operation, presumably due to
faulty administration. This years
decline in petroleum production has
also been attributed, in part, to an
entirely insufficient drilling of new
wells. In any case, at the end OF
March Izvestia reported that the
rich Baku oil district had failed to
meet its 1889 production quota and
was still behind for the first months
of 1910. On the other hand, the
Grozny -Emba oil fields, which fell
off sharply through January and
February, have registered slight
improvement since March.
Taken as whole. the present pro-
duction levels of Soviet industry
must be causing many headaches
among the occupants of the Kremlin
and also in the Red Army high COM
mand. The widespread falling off in
industrial output cannot be denied
and it threatens to create great
problems of national defense for the
Stalinist dictatorship.
But, of course, this situation does
not mean that the U. S. S. r. is con-
fronted with early internal collapse.
1t merely means that the Russian
bear is still numbering along on all
fours-in a world in which Hitler's
mechanical army corps are moving
with lightning and devastating
speed.
All this explains why one seasoned
observer remarked to me, In a war
with any first-class power, the So
viets can accomplish mighty little.
They are not likely to risk anything
much bigger than Bessarabia."
On that latter point you can make
your own bet, but it might be well
to remember that most prophets
about future policies and decisions
have ended up without honor in
anybody's country. All the experts
who were actuated by Western
logic, rather than by considerations
of political opportunity, firmly be-
lieved last November that Soviet
Russia would never risk a winter
invasion of Finland.
Copyright, 1910. by Chicago Daily News,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Convicted Mrs. BurIeson
Seeks New Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 29.-No-
tice of motion for new trial de-
layed imposition of sentence today
on Mrs. May Walker Burleson, Gal
weston (TexD woman convicted of
manslaughter, with recommendation
Of mercy.
The former artist and suffragette
leader was found guilty last night
of fatally shooting the woman who
succeeded her in marriage to Col.
Richard c. Burleson Of the United
States Army. The jury's verdict
automatically fixed sentence of from
2 to 80 years.
The second Mrs. Burleson, former
ly Mrs. Isabel Reese Knowlton Of
Boston, was shot while eating lunch
in hotel cafeteria March 8. Her
husband, artillery adviser of the 9Th
Division, was at Camp Jackson,
near here, attending winter ma
neuvers.
The State asked that the defend
ant be sentenced to die in the elec-
trio chair and argued that she pre-
tended insanity" The defense con-
tended she was mentally deranged
at the time of the Staying.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Red Cross Urges
Doubling Of Quotas;
100000 Raised
District Chapter Reports
Total Contributions
Of SAG, 397

Contributions to the Red
Cross war relief fund will be
received and acknowledged in
the news columns If sent to the
cashiers Office at The Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Plans for Improving,c
Pennsylvania Ave. ,
- -.
Sc. Envisioned :.
Southeast Citizens to
Confer With Whitehurst
On Beuutificotion

Plans for the improvement and
possibly the entire reconstruction Of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, from Sec.
ond street to the new John Philip.
Sousa Bridge were discussed last
night by members of the Southeast
Citizens Association, but action was
withheld pending a special hearing
with Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, direc-
tor Of highways, within the next
two weeks. A special session Of the
association will be called following
the conference.
The group, which had been SEEK
ing the Identification of the center
park area and installation OF q curb.
ing, heard a report from Vernis
Absher, chairman of the Streets and
Alleys Committee, that plan was
now being considered to make PENN,
sylvania avenue Sc, a three-lane
roadway somewhat similar to K
street NV. This proposal would
necessitate the removal of the center
trees, Mr.. Absher said.
Reports on Essay Contest. .-
r. A. White reported for a special
committee that plans for an essay
contest for school pupils on indus
trial arts and vocational training to
be held by the association would 60
ahead as soon as permission had
been received from the Board Of
Education.
The association adopted the reso.
luton Of Alan Davis that the group
reiterate its stand of some 10 years
ago requesting erection of no addi-
tional gas storage tanks in tho
Southeast section, especially in the
area between the railroad tracks
and tunnel at Virginia avenue and
the Anacostia River.
Grass Protection Commended.
Members of the association ap-
proved the ruling of the National
Capital Parks Commission prohibit-
ing persons from taking shortcuts
across the grass in public places, and
agreed to assist in an educational
drive. Banning of ball playing by
boys in certain parks was criticized
on the grounds that human beings
are worth more than any blade Of
grass" Additional Fairgrounds were
urged.
The association instructed its see
retary to write to Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, relative to a request for a
new building to house the Police
Boys Club in the vicinity of the
No. precinct.
William A. Maio presided at the
meeting. which was held in the
Friendship House.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Gal|ineer Graduates
81 Nurses; Sib|ey
Gives 12Dip|omas
Dr.. CIoyd H. Marvin
And Mrs. &c. Reynolds
Address Glasses

Sixty-four graduates Of the Capt.
tai City School Of Nursing at GAL
linger Hospital and IL Sibley Hospi-
tai graduates were given their ,di-
plomas and their nurses pins at ex-
ercises last night.
DIR. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
Of George Washington University,
told the graduates at the Gallinger
nursing school that they must know
the meaning Of sacrifice, courage
and faith"
In cautioning the nurses against
expecting to accomplish spectacular
deeds when they enter service, DR..
Marvin urged the graduates to be-
lieve that ''the most spectacular
deed in life today is to do the small
but important things In an efficient
way"
Paying tribute to DR.. Edgar A. Bo-
cock, superintendent of the hospital,
he said:
He has had to make a lot of
bricks without straw and they must
be pretty good bricks, as evidenced
by the buildings We see here"
DIR. Rossiter Presides.
The Rev. Harry v. Porter, pastor
OF the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, offered the invocation and
benediction at the exercises, held at
the nurses home. DR.. P. S. Rossiter,
hospital chief Of staff, presided; DR..
Bocock presented the diplomas and
Miss Catherine E. Moran, superin-
tendent Of nurses, presented the
pins.
Mrs. Frances McElhaney Raum,
president Of the alumnae associa-
tlon OF the nursing school, presented
the alumnae medal for the outstand-
ing student In the class to Miss
Isabel Bourassa. Miss Evelyn Wyatt
delivered the valedictory address.
Mrs. F. c. Reynolds, official Of the
Board Of Trustees of the Methodist
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
gave the commencement address to
the Sibley graduates at exercises in
the Metropolitan M. E. Church.
She urged the graduates to obey
the laws of life and of the universe
IN order to minister to humanity in
world Of chaos, confusion and I'M
certainty.
DIR. Orem Gives Diplomas.
DR.. John NJ. Orem, acting presi-
dent of Sibley Hospital, presented
the diplomas, and Mrs. Helen Shoe
maker. superintendent of nurses,
presented the nurses pins. Greet
lngs to the graduates we're given by
Mrs. Robert Stewart. bureau secre-
tary Of hospitals of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society: Paul B.
Cromelin. president of the Sibley
Board Of Directors. and DR.. Thomas
E. Mattingly of the Sibley Medical
Council. DR.. William A. Keese, host
pastor, gave the invocation.
Graduating from Sibley were
Dorothy A. Gwynn. Esther Grace
Henry, Grace K. Williams, Evelyn
w. Hutzell, Helen Rittenhouse,
Coral Wirtena Fraser. Charlotte E.
jenkins, Virginia M. Kinsey, Inella
G. Buie, Mabel Marie Mckinney,
Elizabeth T. Spencer and Media
Elizabeth Bietzell.
The Gallinger graduates were Iris
Frances Adkins, Myrtle Lorraine At
kins, Mary Ann Bachtel, Edna Marie
Ball, Hulda Lenora Balance, Irene
Borberly, Isabel Marie Bourassa,
1nez Bustle, Grace Elizabeth
Caviston. Lillian Geneva Champion,
Irene Clayton, Willie Lou Crocker,
Martha Pearl Doub. Ida Catherine
Funkhouser, Frances Emilia Gatlin,
Prue Gentry, Ethel Golladay, Clara