davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Hopkins Makes
New Promises

London, July 2S-UP-Harry l..
Hopkins, administrator OF the
United States Lend-Lease Act, told
a British radio audience last nfgfr
that Americans are determined 20
give all possible aid to China and
husband Immediately"
Thousands of American-built air
planes and hundreds OF tanks now
are in British service, he said, and
aid to Britain will continue increas.
lngly.
President Roosevelt is one with
your prime minister in his determ-
nation to break the ruthless power
of that simple psychopathic in Ber-
lin." he declared. He said he would
return to the United States soon
to report to Mr.. Roosevelt on Bril-
tain's present needs. and added that
he was confident the United States
could supply them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Ian Liner HOYers Off L. S.
Coast, Seizure Threatened

themselves to be turned about few
miles from their destination, and
taken back to Japan, without pro.
test.
Officers Of the Twelfth Naval Dis
trict said It would be the duty Of
the Coast Guard 20 remove the pas
sengers. II the ship was ordered TO
return 10 Japan.
Since the Tatuta Maru usually
Is fueled and supplied for round
trip In San Francisco, u was be-
lieyed she was low both on fuel and
food.
Her radio has not been heard
since Friday night, when she re-
ported she would dock Saturday
morning. after a series Of mysteri
Gus DELAYS. The chip was TO have
locked Thursday morning. but she
hove to Wednesday night Later.
she rsdioed the Nippon Yusen Kai.
sha lines here that she would dock
Saturday. Customs officials and
longshoremen we're ready TO clear
the vessel and unload the cargo. A
special train stood by 10 rush Il to
New Jersey silk mills.
She did not dock, and has not
been heard from.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
CBy United Press)

San Francisco. July 2s-UP-The
big Japanese liner Tatuta Maru to-
day was believed to be still hover
ing off the California coast With
$50 Americans and a 100000 SILK
cargo aboard. afraid to come and
dock, lest she be seized
At least eight other, smaller jap
anese boats were believed to be an
chored beyond the tbree-mlle limit.
awaiting orders from Tokyo. No
Japanese boat has locked al an
American Pacific Coast port since
President Roosevelt ordered Japan
ese funds frozen
Il was suggested that the Tatuta
Maru may have been refueled and
reyictualized by smaller Japaneae
boats which scurrled out 10 sea be-
fore the order became effective.
and may have turned back 10 Japan.
but Coast Guard officials deprecat
ed these suggestions. They said,
however, that they had not seen the
boat,
The Tatuta Msru's raw silk cargo
Is highly perishable. and e was not
believed the $50 Americans among
her $40 passengers would allow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Conflict Now Old
Fashioned
Siege

Russia declared officially today
Adolf Hitler's S7-day-old blitzkrieg
was "a washout", with the conflict
now settled down to an old-fashion-
ed siege, and reported the destruc-
ton of two German divisions
(about 10000 men) over the week
end. -
On the German side of the ledger,
advance Nazi columns were re-
ported to have lunged within As
miles of Leningrad, Russia's second
biggest city.
Nazi military leaders also claim
ed the humiliation of two Russian
divisions near Mogilev, at the south
ern base on the Smolensk Salient.
with the capture OF $4,000 Red
army troops, 81 cannon, so anti
tank guns and $50 vehicles.
1t was apparently in this same
area, around Mogilev, that the So
viets reported the smashing of two
German divisions in a violent two
day battle.
AT tue Gnu VI NAAC etNbhh ia ,. ,
fighting, our troops assumed the
offensive a Red army bulletin
said.
"Our tanks annihilated remnants
Of the enemy batteries and ma
chine-guns. Our tanks and brave
infantrymen hurled themselves
against units OF the German infan-
try division. Tanks going at full
speed crushed and machine-gunned
the Fascist soldiers at point.blank
range.
According to preliminary re-
ports, 1000 German officers and
soldiers found their graves on the
field OF battle. Our stretcher-bear-
ers picked up about 5000 wounded.
A large number cC prisoners was
taken"
Frankly, the German press warn
ed its readers that the campaign
cant be finished between dawn
and dusk"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
BAkkneg Nashout Says Russia
Drownings Make Week End
~ Death Toll Five in County

Three Detroiters were drowned
in Horseshoe bake, about seven
miles north of Ann Arbor late
Saturday bringing thu weekend
accident toll in Washtepaw to
five. TWO Normal College \co-eds
were killed in a traffic crash Fri
day night.
The three who drowned were
Miss Lottie Kowalczyk, 25; Charles
Cloutier. So; Arthur Noelker, 80.
With five other Detroiters they
were in a row-boat about 80
Saturday afternoon when 1t was
decided to change oarsmen.ln the
process the boat capsized, and the
trio drowned before aid could
reach them although several boats
rushed to the scene.
The bodies of Miss Kowalczyk
and Mr.. Cloutier were recovered
by sheriff's officers about an hour
later, but Mr.. Voelker's remains,
clad only in swimming trunks.
were not found until 100 a. m.
Sunday morning by Russell Bark
err and John Winters, vacationers
at the lake.
Plans Arrangement
Prosecutor George Meader plan
ned today to arraign Martin Lip
pard. 20. 81 n. Adams. and John
Ernest Mcintosh, 81, 81 S. Huron
St, on charges of negligent homi-
eide and larceny from an automo-
bile respectively as the result of
investigation of the fatal crash at
Washtenaw and Carpenter Rds.
Friday night.
Miss lone Rogers, 20, Royal
Oak, and Miss Dolores Mott, 81,
Flint. students at the Normal Col
lege summer session. were killed
in the crash. Five others were in
jured.
Officers said Lippard admits
not having stopped for Washte-
nav Rd., which is through
street at this intersection. Lip
pard, Mcintosh. and Charles Tur-
ner, 81. a roommate of Lippard s
had all been to a Carpenter Rd.
beer garden, officers were told.
Turner is also being held as ma
terial witness.
Under Arrest
On McIntosh's DISCHARGE from
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Sunday he was placed un-
der arrest by shsriff's officers,
who said he admitted having
stolen several articles, found
near the scene of the accident,
which had been taken from a car
belonging to Sylvester DuQuette,
Ypsilanti State Hospital employee,
While 1t was parked at the beer
garden. Some OF the stolen prop
erty was also found behind a sofa
cushion in the admittance room
OF ST. Joseph's. the officers said.
and Mcintosh confessed he had
placed It there on being taken to
the hospital.
The recovered property included
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Lake, Automobile
Accidents Take
* Toll
Heat Prostratlons
Also Add to
Total
nv Associated Prsssl

In the wake of week end rush
20 escape recorl breaking tenn.
perstures. more than a score ot
Michigan persons were left dead
today OF drowning. automobile
accidents and heat prostrstion.
While the mercury boiled up to
leo degrees in the metropolitan
area Sunday, the highest of the
year in Detroit. the race to Mich
igan lakes and beaches resulted
in a total of 10 drownings.
In addition, five persons. in
Guiding nine months girl, died
of heat prostration. They were:
the nine-months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frye who
died in her family's trailer in
Warren Township; Howard
luncheon. AZ. Jackson; Walter
Solacienski. IS. Hamtramck; Mrs.
Maria Kury. So. Warren Town
ship: and Luther Drown, 10.
Ovosso.
Mrs. Louise OFT and her. four
year-old daughter. Detroit, we're
drowned in Mullet Lake when
their motor boat sprang a leak
and sank in IL feet Of water be-
fore help could arrive.
Bernard slsttery, Is. Highland
Park, fell from rowboat and
drowned IN Upper Petttbone lake.
Other drowning victims we're: In
Horseshoe Lake Miss Lottis
Kowalczyk. rs. Charles Cloutier.
81. and Arthur Voelker. 80, all of
Detroit.
Pontiac Lake-Paul S. Naewai-
dowski, 30. Detroit; In Mona
Lake near Muskegon Paul
shumsky, IS; In Gillets Lake
near Jackson - John Forester
%, lake resident; In Betsy bay
near Frankfort Bernard Prize
ha, 10. Cass City: In q quarry
lake near Monroe Margaret Ros.
onski. 10. Monroe: Pentwater
Lake Ray Munson, his wife. rs
and his brother. Harold. 30 all OF
Nuskegon; In Leach Lake neai
Hastings Claude Kelley, 81
Hastings.
In Lake Erie near Estral Beacl
Robert Orlsss. four, Detroit
In Cusic Lake David Kaiser.
four, and Lyle Anderson. both OF
Romeo; In Lake Erie near Point
Peiee-Tyler Brewer, 81. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

a flashlight, two packages OF tob-
acco, a pipe, a pair of field glass
es, sun-glasses, a pair OF white
shoes, a bottle of liquor and an
identification folder.
Accidents of a less serious ma
tuTe were reported in this vicinity
over the week end.
Car Strikes Pole
George Ossenheimer, Is. 414
Florence St, driving west on E..
Michigan Ave. Sunday morning fell
asleep and his car struck a utility
pole near Grove st. intersection.
Mr.. 0ssenheimer was released af-
ter treatment at Boyer Hospital
for decorations OF the head.
CycIist Struck
Albert Tackman, 102 Wallace
Blvd, travelling west on E. Cross
st. collided with a boy riding a
bicycle Saturday night. Mr.. Tack
man told police the boy rode from
between two parked GERS The
youth was not injured and failed
10 report MS Identity.
Cars Collide
Theodore r. Long. Detroit. driv-
ing east on Washtenaw Ave. Satur-
day afternoon collided with a car
operated by Eugene Youngs, s1f
Lowell St, travelling north on
Washington st.
Strikes Car
James Lamb, 222 Lincoln St,
driving his car near Hawkins St.
intersection Sunday night collided
with the parked car of Albert Koch,
sol w. Michigan Ave. The Koch
car was parked on the south curb
on Michigan Ave.
Stops for Traffic
Arthur Des Jardins, Detroit, and
Harold Heikkila, Detroit. driving
east on Michigan Ave. collided Sun
day night as Mr.. Des Jardins stop
ped for traffic at Grove st. inter-
section.
Taken to Hospital
Local state police took Miss Fern
Butler, IS, Romulus. to Wayne Gen
eral Hospital Sunday after a car
she was driving collided with one
driven by Donald Silvey, Detroit. on
Goddard Rd. Miss Butler had
started to make a turn in the path
of the Silvey car
Several Injured
Ann Arbor. Mich, July 2S-Sev-
eral persons were injured in auto
crashes in and near Ann Arbor
during the weekend.
Edward Johnson, IS, Detroit,
See ACCIDENTS-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Two Men Lose Feet,
Sleep Too Near Track

Detroit, July 2s-UP - The
sweltering heat got the best Of
William Krompter. q. and Elmer
Ross. 81. early yesterday and they
decided to rest their feet on the
cool rails OF the Michigan Central
Railroad tracks.
They fell asleep. however, and
failed to hear the whistle OF a
freight train as II backed toward
them. Ross lost his left foot,
Krompter his right.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Over Score Die in State
as Temperature Boils to
Hundred During Week End
Heat Waves

Stop fidgetiug, you can't be hot.
There's no official hIgA temper.
allure in Ypsilsnti.
Reason is. the geography depart.
ment OF the Michigan State Normal
College keeps official temperature
records but for the past week las
not been acting in tha, capacity
The thermograph has been loaned
to students in civil seroaautics
course. Result: no official heat
wave in Ypsilanu.
Charles Mays. an Ypsilanti
negro. believes in the hea,
wave, however, and has a novel
way OF combating II. He registered
his protest Saturday night, when
he was found crawling about In the
Huron River. south Of Michigan
Ave. bridge. He was removed from
the river by Officer Donald J. Rud-
dick. who. fully dressed. gladly wad.
ed into the cooling waters TO bring
him ashore. and placed him in city
jail
"The coolest place in town" was
reported by 'eity employee Ross
Biddle TO be the water purified.
ton plant. Average temperatures
OF 81 degrees prevailed there over
the week end, and today. while aver
age outdoor Temperatures through
out the city were SO degrees. Mr..
Biddle stated contentedly that he
believed this due to the Jets OF
water and the presence OF cold run
ming water throughout the building.
Workers at the city sewage
treatment plant admorIsh private
citizens to count their blessings. 4
boiler which runs constantly keeps
the floors at the plant hot The
workers turn on the fans and Try
to keep cool. Temperature at the
disposal plant early this morning
was "a degrees.
Three heat victims we're report
ed at the site OF the Ford Bomber
Plant four miles east OF the city
These were men who were working
in the generator pits, where very
little ventilation is possible. They
were removed from the pits anc
revived. Those in charge stated
that the men are given salt tablets
and plenty OF water Is available
In addition the men are not expect
ed TO over-exert themselves, anC
have frequent rest periods.
City industrial plants reported
no heat prostration cases and au-
thoritles stated that everything pos
sible was being done for the com
fort Of the workers.
Although United States weather
reports give little hope for immedi.
ate relief from high temperatures,
members OF Michigan State Normal
College geography department stat
ed that there was a possibility OF
error in the reports and hope for
the best. Since the beginning Of the
European war Canada has been
Withholding information concerning
movements OF air masses over its
territory Without the knowledge Of
Canadian weather United States
weather reports cannot be accurate
ly forecast over long periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Congress Today

tBy Associated PressB
Senate
Considers S275.000 900 Flood
Control Program moon EST.
Special Committee resumes stu
dy Of pension plans 90 a. M.
Naval Committee considers bill
providing new Navy establish.
ments (10:3O.
House
Considers $4,000, 100000 Defense
Appropriation Bill. (noon).
Military Committee considers ex.
tension Of Draftees service. G0).
Committee arranges procedure
on 1888, 100000 Tax Bill.
Saturday
Both Houses in Recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
GAG RULE SOUGHT
ON HIGH REVENUE
BILL IN CONGRESS
Only Committee Members
Would be Allowed to
Offer Amendments
MICHENER DECLARES
OPPOSITION TO RULE
Real Showdown Expected at
Tuesday Session When
House Acts

lBv international News Serylce)
Washington. July 2S-lNS-Fac-
ing a certain bitter fight on the
floor, congressional tax leaders to-
day opened their drive for gag"
rule on the $3.50 100000 new reve-
nue. measure.
Representatives OF the Democra-
tic majority on the House Ways
and Means Committee appeared be-
fore the Rules Committee asking
that the new tax bill be sent out
with a special rule providing that
only members OF the Ways and
Means group be allowed to offer
amendments.
This would mean that. after three
days OF debate. House members
would be permitted only to vote
for or against the record high tax
bill-they would have no oppor-
tunity to change 1t on the door.
There seems little doubt that the
rules committee will grant the
gag.
81 am opposed to that sort OF a
rule, but ! think the Administra-
ton can get anything II wants out
of the Rules Committee, Rep.
Kitchener (R) Mich, a minority
member OF the group declared.
The real showdown on the issue
will come tomorrow when the
House will be asked to accept the
so.called CLOSED rule" Foes of
many items in the tax bill will
join in an effort to vote down the
rule and thus force leaders TO
bring the measure to them open
for amendments on the floor.
Controversial Issue
One OF the most controversial
Issues in the measure which will
raise taxes for virtually every man,
woman, and child m the country, IS
the provision requiring husbands
and wives to file joint income tax
returns.
As the Jaw now stands. many
fanIiilsA srt permittea TOME indivl.
dual returns and thus avoid higher
surtax rates.
Opponents Of this provision and
they are many-will seek to beat
the gag" rule so that they can
offer an amendment to strike L
out
Passage OF the bill in some form
or other is expected by the end OF
the week, and most members pre-.
dict 1t will be sent to the Senate
in exactly the form 1t was written
by the Ways and Means Commit.
! tee.
Senate hearings are TO start next
week. and opponents of the joint
return and other provisions Of the
bill will renew their fights for
changes therC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

NEW YORK-INS-Pola Negri,
a striking figure in black and white,
returned to the United states to-
day after a Eve year absence but
was barred from landing. The elm
siren arrived on the American Ex.
port liner Excalibur from Lisbon.
She was taken to Ellis Island be
cause she had failed to renew her
entry permit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Today in 1916

(By Associated Press)
July 2S, 19l6-Russians capture
Brody. United States rejects Ger
man reservations on submarine
warfare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Gets
Another Haul
in Four Visits
Window pepper in
Same Area

The prowler entered four homes
on the west side OF Ypsilanti Sun.
day night and early today and es-
capped with ssO.25. Police also re-
ceived reports OF a window peep
er at a house In the same vicinity.
See ROWLER-PaRe 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

RED RAsPBERRIEs-sh Shares. or
pick them yourself. Sc a. Hurry
Pa. 1O69-J. Adv. 72s'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

Samuel S. Holmes, Jr., Of Army or.
dnance wears the new inner helmet
resembling football headgear, which
goes inside the tin derby for use By
the tank corps during battle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

SAIGON. French lndo-China-AP
Members Of the Japanese military
mission to lndo China disclosed to-
day 1900 Japanese military trucks
have arrived in Saigon from Hanoi
to transport incoming Japanese
troops to nine bases in southern
lndo-China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: TUESDAY
Warm, humid.

HoNGKoNG-AP-some so Jap
anese warplanes heavily bombed
Chengtu, capital OF SEecnwan Pro-
vince, and nearby towns Sunday,
the Chinese Central News reported
today. Ii said damage was wide
spread, but details Of casualties
we're lacking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

yAsHINGTON. ms Acting
aonal Draft Director Brig. Gen.
his B. Hershey tonight called
all deferred registrants to
" their services TO state and
i civilian defense agencies.
f. man Is expected to do his
L., IN one way or another,
a crisis threatens the nation
ecurity." Hershey declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

HANOI-lNS-An official an
nouncement late today confirm
ed debarkatlon OF Japanese
troops at unspeelfied points In
southern lndo-China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

WASHINGTON-lNS - An
alo-Ameriean policy in the Far
Eastern crisis was discussed at
the stats Department today In
a conference between Acting
Secretary OF State Sumner
Welles and British Ambassa-
dor Lord Halifax.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

WASHINGTON<-AP - With a
working fund Of more than $5,OO0.-
900. the WPA set out today to COM
bat venereal diseases in areas
where there are concentrations OF
military activity and defense indus
try. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

LONDON-AP- In a review OF
economic conditions in German-oc.
oupied Norway. the Norwegian gov.
ernment-in-exile intimated today
that many persons in the kingdom
would feel the pangs OF hunger"
in the winter. The review said milk
and potatoes are running short be-
cause of German borrowings that
meat, bacon and eggs virtually are
nnohtainable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

ANKARA, Turkey-(DelayeO -
AP-The British government was
reported authoritatively today to
have pointed out to the government
OF Iran PERSIA dangers which
might result from activity of Ger
man agents in Iran. The British
minister was said to have mads
representation to the Iran govern
ment at Teheran, mentioning Ger
man operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

ROME - AP - Italian planes
bombed the British naval base at
Valletta. Malta, last night, for the
third consecutive night. the Italian
high command reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

Observation-Disclosures mem
bers of House Appropriations Sub
committee, headed by Rep. Rabaut
% MichD, made ready today to
leave August II for tour OF Latin
American republics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

HYDE PARK, N. Y.-INS- B!
executive order, President Roose
welt today made 1t possible for fed
eral employees not otherwise eligi
bic to acquire a civil service status
provided that on July they wer'
employed in agencies now blanket
ed into the classified merit system
Part two OF the order permits pro
motion or transfer OF any qualified
civil service worker to any fedora
vacancy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

See PROWLER-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-28

SEW YORK, -INS-Jascha
lfitz. the violinist. today contri-
ed his aluminium violin to May
j.. II. La Guardia in the alumni
n.for-defense drive. The instru-
at was used by Heifitz for re-
hsals In moist and humid eli
res where dampness would ruin
fmore valuable violins.
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Treasure oft for q lover Of
oil things Chinese! Sixteen
carved and polished charms
-cinnobor turquoise, loPis,
amber, COMEDIAN, clever nut
sneIIs-hu0g in fascinating
fashion from q gilt link
chain.
Plus 10ec Federal Tar
Evening star., 1941-12-21

Pin-fostened siher-coiored
metal broceIet-2 inches
wide and set with fromed
irregular turquoise stones!
Looks hond-dO0e and heir
Ioom-iSh and she'll love il
for doy and evening.
plus 10co Federal Tar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

deorgette Clcmentino Leonardi, Vincenza Ann Llorens, Cafmella Victoria Longo, Anne Marie Mailly, Annette Angela Mancini, Lillian Johanna Mangini, ABsunta Barbara Marano, Frances Veronica Martin, Philomcna Ann Mastroianni, Wanda Laura Mattrclla, Rita Mary Mc' Carthy, Elizabeth Jane McEyoy, Lorraine Ann Mclean, Ellen Jane McMahon, Norman Natalie McVelgh.
 Grace Irene Miller, Mary Theresa Montagna, Ann Ita Moran, Mar. garet Loretta Murphy, Marcella Ann Neville, Rita Louise o'Donnell, Marie Antoinette Pappaianni, Eve- iyn Catherine Parziale, Anna Mary Paul, Beatrice Marie Pctchlock, Anna Marie Petruzzi, Ruth Mary Pheian, Frances Theresa Pisani Mary Alice Quinlan, Margaret Mary Reidy, Mary Margaret Reidy, Olga Jogephinc Richardclli, Antoi- nette Rinaldi, Maryann Angelinc Rinaidi, Lillian Agnese Rogers, Lou ise Jane Russo, Anna Elizabeth Ru. zinkovic, Lucy Mary Ryan.
 Catherine Mary Samela, Domen- ica Mary 9amcla, Anne Catheryn santa Lucia, Mary Angela Santa Lucia, Virginia Marie Santoro, Mil- drcd Jane St. Ainand, Claire Irene St. Mary, Catherine Mary Sheehy, Mary Theresa Shell, Agnes Anne ehurkus, Lillian Elizabeth Simul- inag, Elizabeth Lorraine Smith, Ce- celia Mary Smolskis, Margaret Edith Soprano, Louise Lucy Spallone, Josephine Ann Stance, Helen Gee celia Staneyich, Mary Eleanor Stoy- eken, Jewell Patricia Sullivan, Mar garet Patricia Sullivan, Margaret Mary Thompson, Helen Theresa Vaitekaitis, Anita Marie verseckas, Patricia Isabel Ward, Mary Mar garet West, Evelyn Loretta Wolfe, Marion Eleanor Wolfe, Adella Mary akarauskas, Alvira Marion zukaus- kas, Dora Elvira Zurio.