davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

4 -
Ruth Chapter, announces the de-
grees will be conferred on two candi-
dates tomorrow evening.
Esther Chapters Auxiliary Tenn
pie Board meets tomorrow at the
home of Past Matron Leonor Reed.
There will be a card party at the
home of Mrs StringfelloW on Oc-
tober IL for the benefit of the temple
fund.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will
meet tomorrow at pm. with cele-
bration of all members birthday
anniversaries, program and refresh
mentS.
Mrs Alta c. Kaylor matron of
Harmony Chapter, announces
rummage sale will be held tomorrow
at 11O7 Fourth street S.W. Chapter
meeting Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cora L. Mandy, matron of
Federal Chapter. announces a meet
ing tomorrow of the Temple Com
mittee at the home of the junior
past matron. Estelle Bruno, % Rhode
Island avenue NV: October 8,
chapter members will attend the
initiation of Conductress Christian
Middleton's two daughters into Jobs
Daughters; october 9, ways and
means meeting, 254 N street NV,
8 pm; october 10, chapter meet
ing past matrons. past patrons and
charter members night. refresh
ments and dancing; october IS,
Friendship Club banquet, Kenasaw
Hotel, pm: October 16, Home
Board meeting and luncheon at the
home of the matron. 1911 Kennedy
street NV, 1890. assisting host
esses, Mrs. Mary Spiller and Mrs.
Annie Davis.
Rebecca Harrison, matron of War
rem G.. Harding Chapter. announces
grand visitation on Tuesday.
Congress Lodge Chapter tomor-
row night will have grand visitation,
All officers of chapter are requested
to wear white.
Brightwood Chapter will have
grand visitation on Thursday eve
ming.
On Tuesday evening Electa Chap
ter will entertain members of Ana
costa Lodge. F. A. A. NJ. and their
ladies. On october Is the Endow-
ment Committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. Blanche Reed, Mrs.
Lulu Fletcher joint hostess.
The matron. Mrs. Marjorie Will
kins. of Friendship Chapter an
nounces after their business meet
ing Tuesday the past matrons and
past patrons will be honored.
Mu Delta Sigma of Mizpah Chap
| ter will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Miller, 4463
Conduit road NV, with Mrs. Ann
Hughes Miss Elizabeth Farnham
and Miss Oba Jan Gibson rs as
SlSllllS IlOSleSStS.
Mrs. Mildred German. matron Of
/ Bethlehem Chapter. announces a
meeting on Tuesday evening, with
entertainment and refreshments,
The Star Point Society will meet at
the home of Berdilla Smith, 1923
Fortv-fourth street NV, tomorrow
evening. All members are requested
to be present.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Trinity Chapter will sponsor a
card party on Thursday at $50
pm, at the home of Mary R. Glass
! ford. 211 w. Baltimore avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
Mrs. Betty Wolfe. matron of Ia
koma Chapter announces at the
meeting on October II there will be
initiation and a social hour with re-
freshments. On October II the
chapter will have a Turkey dinner
and bazaar at the Takoma Masonic
i Temple.
Mrs. Lorraine D. Proudley. ma
tron of Naomi Chapter. announces
at the meeting on Wednesday eve
ming there will be an initiation OF
candidates. The Cleaners will pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

plans and purposes for the years
1940-41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Congress Lodge Chapter tomor-
row night will have grand visitation
All officers of chapter are requested
to wear white.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Peace Without Victory

The recent move on the part
Of the State Department IN
sending Under-Secretary OF
State Sumner Wells to Europe
TO study possibilities Of peace
is regarded with askance by
the warning democraeies. 1t IS
felt that any peace that would
leave Germany with he recent
ly gained territories and with
a we'll armed army in tact
would De a defeat for the al
lies. They do not therefore,
feel inclined to favor entrance
into an economic bloc that does
not write finis for the Ger
mans.
On the otherhand Germany
cannot be expected to view
kindly a peace move that
would deprive her of her new
gains. Then, too, which ever
side gives in to the other will
feel a sense of defeat.
Only by discovering some
mutual plane upon which each
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
he Hand Of God

On Sunday morning Bishop
Il. R, Wright, presiding bishop
Of South Africa, in a sermon,
at .Dayton's Little Church
Around the Corner" said that,
since his experiences in dark
est Africa, he is convinced 1t
was the hand OF Cod that
brought the slave to the west.
ern world. For, said he, mo
Negroes in all the world have
risen to the heights Of the
American Negro.
To those who have not eros
sed the seas and observed their
brethren in other lands this
statement may seem over
drawn. Yet, there is the testi-
mony of other informed people
to the same effect. Recently
a prominent white minister of
Cincinnati said that no African
chief with all of his tribal
splendor lives with the COM
fort and intelligence of the
better class Of American Ne
groes.
The bishop further said that
God used the slave-trader and
the slave master to bring the
African to these shores for a
purpose. Almost everyday.
while in Africa, he heard the
people there calling attention
to this purpose, when they
would ask, when are our
people in America coming
back to help us?' What is your
ans w er? Remember God
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Leap Year Raises
An Old Question

arious publications are
from time to time repeatedly
calling attention to the fact
that it is leap year. BY accom-
panying these notations with
pictures of eligible bachelors
they thereby egg on the weak
,er and more adventurous of
the horde of husband hunters.
All OF which raises a question,
should a woman ask man to
marry her."
The question is admittedly
old and controversial There
are good minds on both sides.
However, from the very ma
ture of womans position in so
ciety, any foray made by her
to get a husband must be de-
cidedly yelled lest she leave
herself open to ridicule, and
unwholesome gossip. On the
other hand if the woman is
successful in landing her man
by an open request for his
hand, she faces the danger OF
q life of agony from a husband
who taunts her with. You ran
me down and asked me to mar
lyr you. I But, someone will
add is this any worse. than go
ing through life without the
man. while still wanting him ?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
But he States
Have Failed

Rep. Joseph a. Gavagah ;
Anti-Lynching Bill is again
facing hard trials and tribula.
tions in the Senate. The cher
opponent Of this bill is Senator
Tom Connally of Texas. who
argues that the bill is nnneces-
sary IN that the states can take
care of the conditions that may
arise in instances OF mob Vlo-
|ence. The main weak spot II
this retort is that the states
are moi doing so. At this very
time while the bill is facing
defeat. BY filibuster, 4 lynch
inc has occurred in Misslsslp-
III with the knowledge. and
apparent cooperation OF OIL
GERS Of the law.
II is unfair for southern leg
isIators to contend that south
ern law authorities will protect
Negroes from those who would
deprive them Of trial by Jury,
for the evidence is too strongly
against their contention. In the
recent Mississippi affair two
Negroes were hunted down
like dogs, for merely protect
mo themselves against a white
man. who would have killed
them had they not protected
themselves. One Of these Ne
groes was shot by the posse );
the other found protection
through escape, and not thru
the majesty Of established law.
Every Negro IN the South
knows that the only escape
against mob wrath is escape.
Striking back can only last for
4 brief spell, the victim must
Ace, innocent though he may
BE.
Protection by the federal
government is the only legal
avenue Of escape left to the
Neggro. IF he is not granted
this protection what must ne
do, since the states have failed
him?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

ting UP new trade relations
with the south sea folks, Amer,
lea will lose one of her most
important customers. At this
time when her so-called ally.
England, has about crippled
our tobacco market, by giving
her contracts to Turkey, the
country can little afford TO
lose big buyers.
Even the small exporters
could have advised Mr.. Roose-
velt and his crowd better on
this matter. 1t is time that
the nation quit playing with
the internal affairs of other
people. and stick to its own
knitting. Meddling is a costly
business,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
Japan Looks
To r he South

japanese Foreign Minister
Hachiro Arita. in a recent
statement said. 1T is necessary
to draw our economic relations
with the southern countries as
close as possible. | think that
Japan must expand southwark
economically and utilize the
MANY natural resources offered
by the southern countries.
This is q direct answer to
Secretary Hull's refusal to re.
new the expired trade treaty.
T4 Japan In successful, in set
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
FEATURES EIIT0KIhl
CO M NJ E N T S

glory, may not his free-born
descendants climb to greater
heights They may. But the
difference is, Douglass toiled
and suffered for his, while the
youth of this generation wish
to leap to glory.
An old Latin proverb says
there is nothing without labor
Where there is great value
suffering may be added ALSO
Ii the young Negro Of this
country would prove worthy
Of the traditions Of Duglass he
must suffer and work for the
realization Of his ideals.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16
menI,t.

Such achievements were the
fruits Of much suffering and
hard work. o. can hardly
hold back the tea M While read
ing his autobiography. But, in
spite of his handicaps he ac-
CURED an inyiable education.
and a mastery of public speech
that charmed and sWayed two
great nations. Today I h G
American people honor him as
a Christian gentleman, and a
NJ BILE statesman.
If a slave could attain this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

group can give equally may the
world hope for a peace with
out victory. But is there such
thing as peace without vic
tory Can you have peace
without giving up something
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

"Brondeg' Clover left) palatia
residence Of Hon. Thaddeus Angus
tl,s Toote and Mrs. Clarita Catherine
Toote at Nassau, Bahamas Islands.
Ml. Toote, u distinguished barlister
who received his college and legal
training in England, is a me,hbsp of
the Board Of Education, the Tcie-
phone board. the Electrical Board,
and is also member Of a number
Of other important commissions IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

kahoe, Eastern Shore. Mary
land, in 1877, Frederick Doug
lass rose TO be Recorder of
Deeds, and Minister of his
country to a foreign govern
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

Augustus Toote, ]. P, and Miss Ef-
fie North. Kneeling: Mr.. Etienne
Dnpuch, Member House Assembly,
Editor and Proprietor, Nassau Daily
Tribune, the islands leading news
paper; Miss Alice Hill and DR.. G. S.
Woirdl. Md, J.P.; Bottom row:
Mrs. orville de Greg Dry LamYpkilns,
Miss Dorothy de Gregory, Mrs. 8. A..
Eldon and Keva Eldon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-16

sort. Pictured above may be seen
group Of friends gathered in the
garden Of the Toote home after a
dinner in honor Of Miss Eta Moten,
widely known concert and radio ce-
lebrity, a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toote in Nassau, last week. Left to
right, top row. Mrs. Marguerite
Kerr, Mrs. 7. Augustus Toote, Mrs
Etta Moten Barnett, Barrister T..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

FOR QUICK SALE
 A REAL BAIsdAfNl Five room bungalow with furnace heat. Good size corner lot; Eastern Section. Tn good condition and rea- dy for immediate occupancy. PRICE $4,250 CONVENIENT la.,l!Ald Also c few other 1 and 2. family
 houses in other sections. WATERBURY BUILDING & LOAN
 ASSN. @ North Main Dial 4.860b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Financial
 Of Business Opportunities

MEAT and GROCERY STORE - Well established. Sell or exchange. Dial 3-42BO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
MANUFACTURERsl

MANUFACTURERS Come look at splendid 1 floor, modern, firoproof building with over 10000 sq. ft. space. Ideal for factory purposes. Centrally located. 3.70b2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Merchandise
Household Articles

SILENT uLOW-PUwer burner as low as si.60 per week. No down payment. 8. N D. Ice O., Water. town Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Real Estate For Sale
Suburban For Sale

HITCHCOCK LAKE--Lot b0x200 on
 paved road. Price reasonable, Mark A. Tiernoy Agency, Real Estate and
 Insurance, I'll Bank St. Dial 4-22b8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

DAYVIEW and POND PoINT-Cot- tages for sale and rent.
 M. J. McEVOY, INC. Bi West Main gt. Dial 4-bii0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Suburban For Sale

PRoePECT-2 acres, house, garage, highway e3,700; one acre, 6 rooms, 93,400. ghepiey, Naugatuck 2433.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

FOR SALE -- IT Bethlehem, four- room summer cottage, furnished, in good repair. Good water, fine view, i.4 mile from Bethlehem Lake, eDb0. Tei. Woodbury 4i.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29

COMFORTABLE, clean mans room. Centrally located. shower and Aii COnyenlenees. Private family. Reas 60nabIe. Dial AsDGig,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Vacation Places For Sale

RfVERgfDE-Lake zoar. Small fur- hiShed cottage. Rowboat, outboard motor. Phone 3-3033.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Can Rent Cottage Whole By Advertising
Automobiles
NeuC Car Dealers
, Auss ana Trush Dsalers
WHY PAY MORE?


 Condition, Price and Responsible Guarantee Govern Your Choice3 1e30 Studebaker Dictator c cylinder Coupe. This car Is finished in black. An ideal business or pleas ure automobile. Motor is in excel- lent condition, upholstery and fine ish very clean. Good tires. Sold with an Q. K that $345 Cuuu0 .,,,,.,s',sss,s,'s lo3o Chevrolet Deluxe 2 door trunk Sedan. Finish in dark grey Duco. Equipped with heater. Its power- fui c cylinder motor has been tuned to deiiever new car perform ance. Excellent tires. Upholstery, finish and condition just ike new. Get demonstration. Backed S676 by an O. K. that counts -. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE
 FROM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
Building Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT on Lexington Ave. Terms reasonable. Phone 4.2300 days or 3.i3i0 evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-29
By Clyde Lswh

SIX ROOM = Modern house, hot water hest, aii Improvements, ct Taifmount, WatsrviIie. e4,7bA t7b0 eash, balance ct 4M% interest. AfnCftisod. Very easy terms. Loren 9. Garter. Telephone 4.beee.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Man Is Hunted in Death
OF Ernest Hartman

Police today were searching for
William T. Hooper. SO, former resi-
dent of Soldiers Home, who yes
terday was held responsible by a
coroner's jury for the death Of
Ernest w. Hartman, about so, also a
former resident of the home, who
died Thursday after being struck
on the head with a bottle
Mr.. Hooper, said by two witnesses
to have welded the bottle, has
not been seen since the day of Mr..
Hartman's death in Gallinger Hos
pital.
According to testimony given by
Earl Osborne, resident of the
home, and Robert Hansborough, COL
ored, of No. 3 Fort Drive NE, Mr..
Hooper struck Mr.. Hartman during
a drinking party" in a clump of
woods about 300 yards from the
intersection of Hardwood road and
Taylor street NE. on June II. Mr..
Hartman, they testified, had asked
Hooper for drink from the bottle
but had not menaced him in any
way.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Capital Kiwanis District
Plans Welfare PROGRAM

Agricultural and welfare programs
for children Of the Capital Kiwanis
district were planned today by dele
gates attending the Oath annual
International Kiwanis Convention in
Minneapolis, according to word re-
ceived here.
The Capital district embodies 81
clubs, including the one here and
others in Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia.
The 1940-4l program as planned
at the convention is to include
promoting pure-bred stock raising,
supervising All Club and Future
Farmers of America activities, spon-
soring county fairs and aiding rural
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Does Your
Breath Shout
FALSE teeth?

0tsfs-Klsen Prevents False Teeth 02sf -
Cleans Without Brushing
'Talss teeth odor" 10 the curse Of denturo
Wearers. Ordinary brushing or antiseptics
often will not remove scum and food parti-
eles that collect on your plate or bridge.
This uneleanliness gives Of the most often.
sive Of breath odors - you do not know II
you have It - but others do.
Prevent this odor BY using sierra.
ELEEN and make sure Of absolute eleanli-
Asss. STERA-KLEEN dissolves scum and
food particles from the tiny erevices Of
your plate that brushing does not reach. II
b safe-economical-eas to use.
Plaes your bridge or plate in water, add
Q little STERA-KLEEN, leave for q few
minutes Or cvernight-can't harm. Rinse,
and Il b purified and clean. ready for use
without brushing. Daily use prevents "falss
>oeth odor." Get sTERA-KLEEN today,
oaly ~ . package st any drug storA
Evening star., 1940-06-19
youth to carry on agricultural ex.

youth to carry on agricultural ex-
periments.
Leading among the welfare prof.
ects will be aid Of various sorts to
the underprivileged children, as we'll
as seeing that physically handi-
capped children and those suffering
from infantile paralysis have the
opportunity Of attending ortho-
pedic clinics.
Bynum Hinton of Washington is q
member Of the Capital District I'm
derprivileged Child Committee.
which promotes welfare work among
the underprivileged children.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Representative ThiIl
Hits War Advocates

Representative Thill, Republican,
OF Wisconsin, last night in q radio
speech made a plea for this country
to stay out Of the present European
conflict and criticized activities Of
groups urging America toward
war"
"A million dead American boys in
new European war graves cannot
defend America as well as a million
Well-eQuipped Americans at home.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Heber Rice Speuks

Heber H. Rice, president Of the
Federal Bar Association, last night
delivered q radio address on the
Battle of Waterloo, over Station
VOL, on the 125th anniversary of
that conflict and drew a comparison
between that great battle and the
present European fight.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
HeoIy Is Speaker

Robert E. Healy, member Of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, was scheduled to speak on
Investment Trust Problems" at q
luncheon Of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation at 1880 O'Clock today at the
Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Woods. M. Ann
Wright. Audrey P.
Wynn, Esther B.
Yost. Robert K.
Francis, Robert
Absher. Violet r.
Ankers. Julia j.
Armentrout. Ethel NJ.
Barnes, Helen L.
Bates. Mary c.
Biggar, Mildred A.
Blackburn. P. Mary
rgstrom. Marion
Bott. Adeline l..
Brett. Marion E.
Bryant, Elizabeth M.
Catir. Eleanor E.
Clements. Mary C.
Cox. Louise E.
Crump. Marie ].
Daniel, Kathryn E.
Duncan. M. Adele
Elder, Virginia c.
Francis. Vivian I.
Gelbman Florence I.
Gilbert. Winifred c.
Grifhth. Elsie X.
Guptill. Barbara A.
Hamilton. Audrey M.
Hicks. Margaret A.
Hicks, Phyllis e.
Holmes, Barbara M.
Hoover. Esther
Hull. Elinor J.
Jamison. K. Mae
jenkins. Esther M.
Karrer. Aurora
Kepner. Alberta r.
King. Dorothy L.
Law, Charlotte A.
Lee. Anna l..
LEIGH. Mary D.
Lohoefer. Frances j.
Lugenbeel. Helen A.
Mack Carolyn J.
Maybell. Abbie l..
Mccarthy. NJ. Ruth
McGrath. Doris c.
McLelland. Sara L.
Mitchell. Mildred NJ.
NORM, Rita A. M.
Pruitt. Olive E.
Pumphrey, Mabel c.
Reed. GLADYS L.
Robertson. Constance
Roney. Frances NJ.
Schlarman. M. Edith
Soper, Virginia M.
Spieler. Edith. E
Sperry, Emiley G.
Stein, Ada
Steinwedel. Alva B.
Stitt. Ruth E.
Sydnor, Emily E.
Tamorria Anna o.
Totten. Dorothy L.
Trueman. Florence M.
Vale. Jacaueline A.
Vandenberg. Ada e.
Veeder. Charlotte A.
Vellenga. Mary E.
Watson, Ellen v.
Wayne. Kathleen p.
Williams. Marion A.
Wood, Marion R.
Young, Louisa e.
Absher, W. r.
Anderson. L. Lamont
Bennett, j. R.
Caponiti. J. Guy
Carter, Verne C.
Clark. r. s.
Conman. jr., H. B.
Cooper. j. A.
Crawford. jr., r. r.
De Vault, R. E.
Donovan. r. M.
Downs. b. c.
Duvall, William A.
Dyer. George e.
Faircloth. Arthur
Finlayson. J. p. r.
Fisher. George w.
Fowler. G. f., jr.
Fletcher, r. A.
Gather. Roy A.
Gass. Charles B.
Gebhardt, r. r.
Hagan. l.. P.
Harcum. John A.
Hartline. Ralph T.
Hartswick. John r.
Hervey, John H.
Hulvey, Charles r.
Hunter, Wilbur L.
kahne. George F.
King, Joseph J.
King. Thomas H.
Koehler. Robert L.
Koontz. Jack S.
Lane. Robert P.
Lott, Lloyd D.
Lumpkin. Albert NJ.
Lyon. Kenneth W.
Marshall, J. L.
Mathieson. G.. P.
McGoldrick. John r.
Mumford. G. Carl
Perrygo. J. M.
Pfan, James A.
Plemmons. John M.
Porter, Joseph W.
Ridgely, Clyde L.
Sander, Bertram
Scheytt. Henry E.
Schoeneman, r. l..
Swisher, w. r.
Talbert. Burch F.
Taylor. F. Forrest
Taylor, Lloyd A.
Tizard. F.. Edward
Tew. Frank F.
Turner. James E.
Weightman. r. r.
White, Charles E.
Whitesel. James W.
Wright. John e.
AdWell, Anna p.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Graduates are:
Ambrose, Loretta ].
Anderson. Kenneth A
Andes. Guy B. F..
Austin, Nan Marie
Barghausen. A. F.
Bean, Virginia
Behe. E. Pearl
Benner, Elizabeth P.
Benner Paul r.
BivenS. Bernice l..
Borgstrom. Ruth H.
BowleS, Elizabeth v.
Breiterman, Ira NJ.
Brooke. Geraldine V
Burger, Betty Dian
Burroughs, Ann E.
BuScher, Mary L.
Buxton. Wilbur H.
Bynacker. Leroy D.
Carpenter, Henry L.
Carter. Ruth D.
Gator, Robert E.
Chotin. Annette E.
Click, Violet L.
Coddington, Anna L
Conlon. John H.
Cook. Betty L.
Cook, Robert F.
Curry. Betty ].
Curtis. Paul H.
Darnaby. John ].
Deibler, Dan T.
Denenberg. Victor H.
piemer. Robert A.
Douglass. John F..
Oreslin, Dorothy B.
Duncan. Dorothy A.
Over. Mary E.
Edridge. John F.
Emmett, William ].
Faircloth, Harris L.
FaZiola. Jean A.
Fielder. George W.
Ferneyhoush, NJ. c.
Finley. Cleave NJ.
Fischer. Harry Carl
Tannlgan, Carol c.
Ford. Dolores
Francis. Shirley ].
Gardner, j. E.
Garofolo, John
Gibbons, Gloria G.
Graham, Ellen M.
Grassman, L. S.
Gray. Elizabeth E.
Grigsb Audrey M.
Hally, Muriel v.
Hardy, George E.
Henry, William r.
Hill, Lorraine
Hinchman, e. J.
Hoffman, John NJ.
Hooper, Helen M.
Houh, Lillian J.
Hunter. Edward G..
Hutcheson, J. l.. R.
Jaggers, Donald B.
jenkins, Sarah A.
lowers. Blanche
Kidweu, M. c.
Knock. Phyllis
Koontz, Carolyn A.
Kull, John Hugh
Kull, Raymond C.
Lambright. G. L.
1anham, Helen L.
Ianham, Juanita
Leftwich, T. w.
Levin, Leah
Lomer, Richard E.
Lomax, Kenneth ].
Lugenbeel, F. E.
Margolis. Daniel
Markham, E. J.
Matthews, Mary v.
Maylon, Helen e.
MCCALL, Helen v.
McClain, T. J.
McCubbin,. J. M.
. McDermott, M. ].
MCGEE, Norma w.
McGuigan, e. S.
Mckee. Lawrence A.
Montgomery, M. M.
Murphy, Agnes M.
Murphy, Eleanor r.
Murphy. Richard v.
O'Connor, Joseph
Olson, c. W., jr.
Otter. Ruth Anne
Patton, Mills. P.
Phillips, D. F.
Powers. Jacqueline
Prather. James r.
Raynor, Marjorie M.
Renick, March r.
Richards. Helen L.
Richardson, M. Grace
Roberts. Walter T.
Ross, ir., David
Sands. K. Jane
Ssnsbury. r. H.
Seaman. e. Irene
Sherman, Melvin
Simmons. r. E.
Sisk. G. Harriet
Smith. Nina T.
Solomon. Ruth I.
Speirs, Alice J.
Sprague. Jane A.
Spudis. E. v.
Stevens. Rozier B.
Stonecypher. J. B.
otIOHeCker, Jean z.
Tennyson. j. E.
Thompson, E. Edith
Thompson. L. F.
Thompson. Naomi L.
Vossler, w. NJ.
Wallace, B. Jean
Wallace. Mary z.
Waldron. Owen
Wanderone. Eeva J.
Warfleld, G. T.
Weber, Dorothy l..
WertZ. p. Lee
Whitaker. C. Z.
Wise, Alice M.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

prepared to protect this country" he
declared.
Mr.. Thill referred to himself as
the only member Of Congress Of
Luxembourg descent.