davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

oPOOl SlldRC0
wire hook with an end to use as
a handle (for dipping eggs into the
dye), rubber cement and stickers.
Buy gold and silver stars, dots In
various colors, small red hearts, lin
en- reinforcements that are really
meant for loose-leaf notebooks, flow
er seals such as tulips, and red and
blue legal seals. Most Of these come
in several sizes, but the small ones
are the easiest to glue on curved
surface.
After the well-known hard boiling
process you use your imagination
about covering the eggs with stars
and dots. Then try arranging hearts
in four-leaf clover patterns, or turn
the points outward and stick them
around center dot, as flower pet
ais, All-over designs of blue legal
seals and stripes of the red ones,
pasted so closely that they overlap a
bit, are quite effective. There are
endless arrangements, and you have
the advantage of being able to soak
off and replace designs until you
are pleased, without wasting an egg.
What to do with the Easter supply
Of hard-cooked eggs? I'm coming to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
Contagious Example

Contagious Example
Nothing is SO contagious as ex-
ample; and we never do any great
good or great evil which does not
produce it's like. We initiate good
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
R7zEMSA
SEWING CIRCLE JX

pattern. Yet that's just what you
get when you send for this one
No. 1885. That high-cut front
panel has a magically diminishing
effect upon your waistline and
hips. Beltless, to accentuate
height, the dress is gathered for
correct fit over the bust. Broad
shoulders give a slim look, too.
The jacket, made with pleats
drawn in by a tie-belt at the waist
line, opens in the front to show
the crisp frill and buttons that
trim the frock, with a charmingly
soft, somewhat formal effect. Silk
print, fiat crepe or sheers are
smart for this.
Pattern No. 1855 is designed for sizes
SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, SO. 50. Size So
requires 7ss yards of 39-inch material and
11s yards Of ruf1ing to trim the dress.
Send order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

the scheme, mark each persons
place at the table with an egg Carl
cature-Uncle Sam, an Indian Chief,
Mr.. Rabbit or even a pert young
lady.
while they're still "oh-ing" and
"ah-ing," serve legs in nests
just to keep the theme in mind. To
complete your menu, you'll of course
want glasses of cold fruit juice, crisp
ham slices or bacon curls and
steaming popovers. It's taken for
granted that you'll make plenty Of
hot coffee. They couldn't ask for
morei e
Eggs in Nests.
(See picture at top of column)
! egg
" teaspoon salt
Butter
AZ 5 bread sticks
Separate egg, placing white in
small, deep bowl and retaining yolk
in one of the half shells. Beat egg
white until stiff and slightly dry
(when dry, it will have a slightly
coarse appearance). Pile egg white
in oven-proof cup or dish in which 5
bread sticks have been arranged.
Drop yo1k into depression made in
center of egg white. Bake in a mod
erately slow oven (325 degrees F.)
until bread tips and egg white are
delicately Drowned (about Is min
utes). Season with salt, pepper If
desired, and a lump Of butter
dropped on yolk. Serves 1.
just in case you're wondering how
the bread sticks are made, here are
directions. Because Of their dainty
arrangement in the serving dishes,
/ call them Bread Buttercups:
Remove the crusts from a loaf Of
uncut bread. Cut lengthwise slices
from the loaf. Trim the slices so
that they are about 11z inches wide
and the ends pointed. Brush with
an egg and milk mixture and ar
range in baking cups. It is best to
brush the tips with little melted
butter SO that they will brown more
readily.
sPcp-Overs.
2 eggs, beaten
70 cup milk
! cup flour
VI teaspoon salt
! teaspoon melted fat
Combine eggs and milk. Pour
over sifted dry ingredients. Beat
with rotary beaten until smooth.
Add butter. Beat. Pour batter into
hot creased muffin pans, filing one
third full. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees F.) for IS to IS minutes.
Dry In oven about 10 minutes with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

lift when served on crisply fried
cornmeal slices, potato cakes, or
waff1es.
With eggs and cheese such boon
companions, and cheese a prime ia
vorite, too, ESCALLOPED EGGS
and CHEESE Is another use for Eas-
ter eggs-after Easter.
Creamed Eggs.
eggs, hard cooked
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
Ia cups milk
" teaspoon pepper
Va teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne or nutmeg
Melt butter, add flour and stir UNI
til smooth. Add cold milk. Cook
and stir constantly until thick. Re-
move from fire and place over hot
water. Add seasonings and sliced
eggs, cut lengthwise. Stir carefully.
Serves 4.
Escalloped Eggs and Cheese.
Ia tablespoons butter
IN tablespoons -four
cup milk
Va teaspoon salt
V teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon paprika
] teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
] cup soft bread crumbs
8 tablespoons melted butter
" cup grated cheese
8 to 8 hard cooked eggs
Prepare q sauce Of butter, -four,
milk and seasonings. Arrange In
creased casserole in layers using
three-quarters Of the crumbs. the
sliced eggs, cheese and sauce. Top
with remaining one-fourth cup Of
crumbs, mixed with the melted but
ter. Bake in a moderate oven, (35O
degrees F.) until sauce il hubby
and top nicely Drowned. about 40
minutes. Serve plain or with to-
mato sauce. Serves 4 or s.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
Ask Me 4nother
Q "A General Quiz
The Questions

I. What is characteristic fea-
ture Of Gothic architecture?
2. ''Let us eat and drink; for
tomorrow we die' is a quotation
from what?
8. What is the most widely used
name of saints?
4. What took place during the
Hundred Days. in French his
tory?
8. Elizabeth Blackwell was IA
NOUS as what?
9. What of the following makes
up the greatest per cent of the air
we breathe: hydrogen, oxygen, or
nitrogen?
z. How thick is the bark Of some
Of the giant Sequoia trees?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
sPCp-Overs
2 eggs, beaten
70 cup milk
! cup -four
u feaSnonn sal.
LYNN SAYS:

Eggs join with other foods to
fill your needs and produce your
health. They are among our best
sources Of the muscle building
proteins. They are high In iron
which Is needed to build good
red blood. They supply phos-
phorus which forms q part of ev-
cry active cell Of the body.
When 'speeling'' hard-cooked
eggs, crackle the shells, then
start the peeling at the rounded
end OF the egg. Holding the eggs
under running cold water or dip
ping In bowl Of cold water
helps to ease the shell off, leav-
ing q smooth, unbroken surface
Of white.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
EGGSTRAORDINARY!
"M1vs.s 0ho~sdesd:

With the passing Of winter and the
arrival Of spring comes the joyful
Easter season, bringing with 1t new
life and new hope Why not ex-
press these good tidings in the
traditional Easter Sunday break
fast?
Make your Easter breakfast the
No. breakfast Of the year-the
time when the whole family, and
guests, too, perhaps, gather leisurely
round a gaily decorated table laden
with their favorite early morn
dishes.
Let color-splashed eggs be the
centerpiece. You can use those that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
The AnstUers

I. The pointed arch.
2. The Bible-Isa. 22:1S.
8. Valentine has been the most
widely used name Of saints, one
recently compiled list containing
81 Of them.
4. Napoleon's second reign taft
or his return from Elba, from
March 20 to June rs, 1879.
8. The first woman doctor o1
medicine.
i 9. Nitrogen (78.06 per cent?.
Z Z. Many trees have bark that is
two feet thick, and q root system
that spreads over an area Of three
acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11
THIS WEEKS MENU
EASTER BREAKFAST
Chilled Pineapple Juice
Eggs In Nests
Ham Slices
powers
jam Jelly
e Beverages e,@
sRecipes given.

And now a word about the clever
ly decorated Easter eggs that APP
pear in the basket above.
You'll agree that even the most
aristocratic rabbit should be proud to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

A DRESS that's complete in it.
"a self and smart for general
wear. A jacket that transforms it
into a street ensemble. And both
carefully styled, accurately sized,
to fit large sizes perfectly. All
that, surely, is good deal to get
in one easy and inexpensive home
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

mat CoarSely
chopped or sliced
hard-cooked eggs
in superbly sea-
soned cream or
white sauce be-
come DREAMED
EGGS. They will
give luncheon and
dinner menus q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

claim these origi-
nal eggs. Deco
rating them is
both easy and in
expensive. You'll
need large white
eggs, a package
Of dyes from the
Five and Ten, a
cYHnnsH AhA~4I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

actions from emulation, and bad
ones from the depravity Of our
nature, which shame would keep
prisoner, and example sets at lib
erty.-La Rochefoucauld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-11

the children nave
discovered" in
their traditional
pre-breakfast egg
hunt.
Pile them high
in the center of a
gr a s s = file d
Easter ba sket.
yT7Y
The guardian., 1941-07-05
TO LET

Room for light Housekeeping, steam
heat, hot water, light and gas included.
$500 monthly. Call before noon or
write for appointment, 141 Appleton
St., Boston.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Junior Students
Annual Recital

Friday evening, June 20, at First
AM.E. Church, Rev. Oliver W. Child
ers, pastor, was held the third annual
recital of the pupils of Mrs. Ellastine
Broadnax's Studio, 20 Monroe Street.
The Cantemus Club, the Children's
Choir and Miss Carol Yancey's Junior
Caroleers of Medford as guest partici-
pants were the delightful young artists
who gave full measure Of their training
and fresh enthusiasm to produce a de-
hghtful program of sheer beauty.
Vocal recitals of youthful singers are
new here, and this one was outstanding
in choral and solo numbers. Mrs
Broadnax is to be complimented fol
this lovely contribution to the seasons
artistry. Harold Evans, Miss Cecily
Williams and Miss Carol Yancey were
the able accompanies.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Spring Musicale By
Everett Citizens
League Choral Group

The Choral Group of the Everett
Citizens League made their first public
appearance last Monday evening in the
form of Spring Musical, at Union
Baptist Church, Maiden, Rev. W. L.
Clayton, pastor. For the past months
this group has been studying under the
capable dictatorship of Mrs. Ella
France Jones, prominent musical di-
rector of greater Boston. Rev. James
L. Jackson, pastor of Eastern Ave.
Baptist Church, Maiden, gave the in
vocation. A group of selected readings
was given by Eleanor Trent Wallace
which pleased the audience immensely.
Musical selections rendered were well
received by a very appreciative gather
ing and included: "In These Delightful
Groves"-Purcell; "The Linden Tree
= Schubert; "To Egypt's Mighty
King Verdi; "a Spring Song
Pinsuti; "My Honey-suckle Love-
Protheroe; ovid De Moon Moon"-W.
Marion Cook; two numbers were sung
ny tuo MATT NOlCtS, dSol1S ny anu
Awake, awake" by Cadman. A group
of three spirituals was sung, the final
selection being the Bridal Chorus" by
Cowen.
Those in the chorus were: (so-
pranos) June Desmond, Ruth Dugger,
Edna Good, Isabella Harper, Ruth
Jackson, Rosa Rogers, Victoria Santos,
Marie Toppin, & Lurena Thompson;
(altos) Gretta Gibson, Emma Gray,
Lillian Hodges, Gladys Horton, and
Ruth Partin; (tenors) Wilfred Bailey,
Martin johnson, James Smith; (bari-
tones) Arnold Gaddy, Walter Johnson,
Moses Jones and Thomas Sneed.
The accompanist for the program
was Miss Luetta Moseley, guest sing
ers were Ruth Dugger and Martin
johnson; ushers included: Ruth E.
Day, Mary F. Jumper, Alice Tarby
and Esther Humphreys.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

June 26. Joe Nevis and his Orchestra,
returning from Atlantic City, N. j.,
played for the dancing. Members of
the Club who belong to the band are
Andrew Kelton, Ernest and Lloyd
Trotman. The band is now at the Apol-
10 Theatre, N. Y, for a weeks engage
ment beginning July 4th.
The Good Friends Social Club closed
a successful season on Wednesday last
with guest night at the home of the
president, Mrs. Blanche Elan. A de
ightful evening of music and dancing
was enjoyed by members and friends
highlighted by a delicious collation.
served about II o'clock. The club mem
bers all were happy with their share of
the vacation fund saved through the
club and look forward to the fall open
ing. Present at the guest night were
Mesdames and Messrs. Lee Powell,
Dora and Julian Wood with their cou-
sin Miss Gertrude Gray of Columbus,
Ohio; Marcy and George Jackson, Jes-
sic and Everett West, Olive and Ted
Shearion, the Andrew Colberts, Off
Ger and Mrs. Mayo, the W. Freemans; F;
also Miss Sara Conyers, George Tyler,
Pvt. Mitchell Ellerby, Sgt. Robert Bar
bour, Elsie Fa1row, Archie Walking,
Martin Johnson, Augusta Grant,
Archie Lew, Melville Spriggs, Esther
Riddick, Theresa Dempsey, Hubert
Bailey, Arthur Averett and Elsie Far
row.
Miss Callie Y. Hankins, former resi-
dent of the League of Women at 55S
Mass. Avenue has received a permanent
appointment to the staff of the New
York State Training School for Girls.
The position is civil service one and
Miss Hankins reports it is interesting
work. After a brief vacation spent in
Norfolk, Va, she returns to her work
which is year round.
Alexander Archer, 45 Bower St.
Roxbury st., Roxbury, was not in an
automobile accident as was enormously
reported in last weeks issue. Mr.. Arch.
er, a defense worker at Squantum, fell
from scaffolding 45 feet high into the
sea. He is now convalescing at his home
His wife while on her way to visit hin
at the Marine Hospital, Brighton, met
with a painful accident and is also con.
fined to the house. Both are under the
efficient care of DR.. C. E. C. Phillibert
Miss Barbara Fay Seabrooks of II
Westminster St., Boston, who finished
school in Pennsylvania on June u vii
enter the school of nurses at Lincoln
Hospital, New York in September tC
take a 3-year course of training as 6
The guardian., 1941-07-05
Rru. Mnlhntt
OrnatttRA

The Ordination service for Rev,
William Molbon this years graduate Of
Andover-Newton Theological School,
was held in Union Baptist Church,
Cambridge, Tuesday evening, June II,
at s o'clock. Rev. E. E. Thompson was
master of ceremonies.
The ordination sermon was preached
by Rev. F. Havis Davis, pastor Of
Union Baptist Church. Invocation was
given by Rev. L. E. Ford, pastor OF
North Baptist Church, West Newton
Scripture Reading by Rev. Thompson;
prayer of ordination by Rev. John d.
Scammon, Librarian at Andover-NeW-
ton Seminary; charge to Mr.. Mobol
by Rev. Walter G. Wynn, pastor OF
Pond St. Baptist Church, Providence
R. l.; welcome to the ministry by Rev.
Edward W. W. Lewis; Benedictlon, BY
Rev. William II. Molbon.
Mr.. Molbon is native Of Norfolk
Va, and a graduate of Lincoln UnlVer'
sity, Pennsylvania. While a student al
Andover-Newton Seminary Mr.. MolOol
served a great number of churches, ana
was also assistant to Rev. DAVIS IN
whose church he was ordained. Inc
past summer he served as a counselor
in Norfolk Prison Colony, Norfolk
Mass, and as vacation pastor to rev.
R. H. Bawling, pastor of First Baptist
Church in Norfolk, Va.
The guardian., 1941-07-05

nurse. Her mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Sea-
brook and sister Dolores Seabrook will
motor to Pennsylvania. in August to
spend part of their vacation with Bar
bara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian R. Stubbs of
Sussex st. are spending a months va
cation with relatives in Atlantic City
and New York.
Joe Nevils and his Orchestra thank
their many friends for the apprecia-
ton shown them at the Graduation
Dance sponsored by the Music Lovers
Club Thursday, June 26, where gradu-
ates from as far as New York and
Providence assembled to celebrate in an
enthusiastic crowd that taxed the ca
pacity of the Ritz Plaza Ballroom The
band under Blanche Galloway will be
at the Apollo Theatre, N. Y, one week,
beginning July 4. Members of the band
will be glad to see any of their friends
from Boston who may be spending the
holiday in New York. Just drop in
back stage and say Hello!
David D. Kenny, 683 Shawmut Ave,
Roxbu1y candidate for the Boston City
Council was called away suddenly Fri
day, June q, to Delaware City, Della
ware to the bedside of his sister, Alice
NJ. Kenney who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. johnson
celebrated the 37th anniversary of their
marriage Sunday afternoon, June %,
at their residence, 106 Hammond st. in
the company of relatives and friends
kilograms of congratulations were re-
ceived from Baltimore and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson
were host and hostess at a dinner party
given last Sunday at their Prescott st
home in Everett. Among the guests at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rubir
Gerow of Maiden, Mrs. Cora Newton
Mrs. Ella Bowman, Joseph Owens
Kenneth L. Janey, William Mcknight
all of Roxbury; Mrs. Catherine Queen
Danny Queen of Cambridge; Leland
Thompson of Lawrence and Mrs. Lev
ira Brown and son Walter, Misses Lur
ena Thompson and Daisy Thompson, {
student at Suffolk University School Of
Liberal Arts, Boston.
Mrs. Blanche Spencer of New Yorl
City spent the weekend visiting hel
cousin, Mrs. Lulu N. Clemons Of Madi
son St., Maiden.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Coleman Of Haver
hill were the weekend guests recently
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clemons. The couple enjoyed a pleas
ant motor trip through the Westerr
part of the state.
Miss Lucille Lane Of Worcester is tht
summer guest Of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Barker 81 Florence
Ave, Revere.
The Tribe of Judah Club meets Mon
day, July 7, at s pm. at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Sarah W. Howard
S04 fremont St.
The guardian., 1941-07-05
.asonicNews
Bv SOLOMON

John F. Hilton lodge held its regu-
lar communication on Thursday, July
3, when the E.A. degree was exemplified
on a class Of candidates.-The annual
st. John Day services held last Sunday
were a decided success. A large as
sembly of the craft paid their respects
to one of the patron Saints of our
order. Rev. Bro. Chas. H. Foggie was
in top form and delivered a most in
spring and helpful address. The Cres-
cendo Club of the Robert Gould Shaw
house, under the direction of Thomas
H. Johnson, together with Mrs.
Blanche Stevens Diggs and Mr.. Stan
ley Davis, were the guest artists. The
Grand Matron of the Eastern Star was
ably represented by Sister Elizabeth
Johnson, Deputy Grand Matron who
brought the fluctuations from the
Grand Chapter. The Grand Master,
Bro. Walter L. Roberts, in his usual
manner, spoke to the brethren of the
craft in most helpful and inspiring
address.-The annual convocation of
the Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch
Chapter was held last Wednesday and
the following officers were elected:
Most Excellent Grand High Priest, j.
Henri Burch; Right Excellent Grand
King, Matthew w. Coles; Right Ex-
cellent Grand Scribe, Ralph E. Hunt;
Right Excellent Grand Secretary,
Gladstone S. Morris; Right Excellent
Grand Treasurer, George A. Berry,
The Square and Compass club will re-
main open during the summer and will
welcome all members of the craft to
its meetings which are held on Sun
days at pm. They are planning to
make extensive renovations to the
bowling alleys and make the basement
floor more homelike and comfortable.
Why not reserve some night for a
bowling match between the different
lodges, or a pool tournament. Try it
and see how much enjoyment YOU can
obtain.-As we go from labor to re-
freshment until September, let us come
back again with renewed vigor and
enthusiasm, and make this grand in
stitution one to be respected and rev.
cred. This is your job and mine; let
us do it and do it well.
Thought for the Week
Whenever we lift another mans
The guardian., 1941-07-05
CITY NEWS

The Sergt. William H. Carney Circle
375, Ladies of the GAR, invite you
and your friends to come and enjoy
their Musicale and Tea, Sunday, July
6, to 6 p.m., at the North Cambridge
Community Church, Ill Walden St
Come early to select your table for
four guests.
Mrs. Fannie Lonon, president of the
Harriet Tubman House, was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Mcintyre, of New
York City. While in N. Y. she made 6
memorial pilgrimage sponsored by the
Emancipated Sons and Daughters of
America, Inc, to Auburn, N. Y. to the
monument and grave of Harriet Tub
man and home.
Mrs. Drue King, of 10 Kenilworth
st., Roxbury, has left with her son
Abram for Tuskegee, Ala, where he1
husband, DR.. Drue King is in the
Veterans Hospital. She will stay
there for the summer and also visit rela-
tives at her home and other cities in
the South. She plans to return in the
fall as Abram has two more years in
English High where he is preparing
for college later on.
Daniel F. Sullivan, city councillor
from Ward 9 introduced the following
orders at last Mondays Council meet
ing. Both orders were passed under
suspension of the rules.-ORDERED
That the Park Commission be re-
quested, through his Honor the Mayor,
to appropriate sufficient money to place
the Field and Locker House and the
grounds of the Carter Fairgrounds in
first class condition. = ORDERED :
That the Overseers of the Public Vel
fare be requested, through his Honor
the Mayor, to restore the food reduc-
ton to those persons on Old Age
Assistance.
Walter Winchell says in his Broad
way column The Coan-Louis fight pic
lures Gas shown in one Broadway
theater) fail to show the title in dan
ger Either the gelatine has been
trimmed to favor the champ, or else
Billy Conn looked better to the naked
eye than he did to the lenses.
Sergt. Raymond Fraction Tasco was
called from Fort Dix last week on ac-
count Of the illness of his mother, Mrs
Mary Fraction, of 1O5 W. Springfield
st., who underwent an operation on
June % at City Hospital for the ampu-
tation of portion of her left leg. She
is resting comfortably and is cheerful.
Friends are asked to visit her at any
time.
Miss Helen McIlvaine, now living in
New York City, spent the past week
end visiting. her relatives here. She
also attended Sundays session of the
A.M.E. Zion Conference in Cambridge.
Mrs. Ethel Smith has moved from
Mass. Ave, to SO St. Germain st.
Mrs. Harriette Slauson Farley left
on Wednesday for her home in Buffalo,
N. Y. after her annual months visit to
her former home here. During her stay
she was entertained by her many Boston
friends at dinners and teas, at the
theatre, the "Pops", an outing at
"Chickiand" in Saugus, (guest of Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Clalrke-the-photo
The guardian., 1941-07-05
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADUATES

"Class Day" exercises were -,
Thursday morning, June 26 at fbo u1 Lsla
School. The program with natr;;nt m!Oe
for its theme was read by Alma Podr i,.
ques, was as follows Welcome, pla5a' 9Si,,
to the Flag, Glass of 1871. Sou ,oe
"America," audience; style show ,nS, oG.i
of the sewing classes; recitation GTn %
Americans Creed; song, America. 1So t5s
Beautiful; recitation, ''The Land Wbs-s any,
Hate Should Die, "a Chant Ont of
Doors, Kim. 6; song, "Stars Of tSs h
Summer Night" = class; address
makers of the Flag" Alma Rodrionas,
and class of 1914; song, Salute to fbe tbs
Flag; group of work thoughts, girs n,
of rm. 8, 'If" and "And" STba
Wedge, "He Whom a Dream Haa
Possessed; Spanish songs, La Colon.
drina, Estrellita; recitation. lNIv
Creed"; closing-The Star SpangIe5
Banner.
Alleyne, Josephine l., Armstrong
Jacqueline l., Barnett, Ruth R., Beale,
Yvonne E., Brit, Lucille, Bowen. Ilm9
L., Brooks, Mildred L., Brown, Bar.
bara L., Byars, Doris NJ, Calhoun
Helene L., Crocker, Ann NJ, Debnam
Roberta E., Engermann, Elvida O.,
Engermann, valdari V, Flowers,
Josephine L., Franklin, Elizabeth
Gaines, Eula, Gordon, Barbara E.,
Grannum, Marilyn L., Horner, Dorothy
L., Jackson, Parnell R., Jones, MaryL,
Joseph, Emma L., Josephs, Rachel l.,
Khan, Lurey E., Lambert, Anna l.,
Lee, Mary L., Lopes, Ethel L., Neville,
Catherine B., Parks, Marjorie E.,
Payne, Maradel n, Perry, Eleanor F.,
Phillips, Effie E., Reddick, Marjorie D.
Kicker, Norice c., Rodrigues, Alma G.
Rose, Marie E., Scaringello, Nancy,
Strain, Leona E., Thomas, Edna N.
Thompson, Edith NJ, Tynes, Roberta
c., Washington, Mary NJ, Waters,
Marie E., White, Edith D., Williams,
Alice L., Williams, Helen.