davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff CeTrespesdeIt


HOLLYWOOD The newest
thing in Wonder Tots is dark
haired, sassy-faced. precocious'
Carolyn Lee. She looks like the
biggest little thing In rompers
since Shirley Temple went into
Little Miss MafIkerp ana stole
the show.
Miss Lee has made two films.
The first was Honeymoon In
Ball." In which she had a small
but pivotal part, took a few
scenes away from Madeleine
Carroll, and caused a flutter OF
amusement and interest. Now,
in virginia" she swipes the
whole picture-also from Mad
eleine Carroll, likewise from
Fred acMurray.
The youngsters wriggly
warmth gives her a natural ad
vantage over Miss Carrolrs
b lond GOODNESS. Technicolor
helps, too. But the thing that'l
really slay the customers is the
southern accent. Miss Ca'olyn
lays II on thickuh than sawg
hum on q frosty mawnin.
None of the other members OF
the cast except the Negro play
ers has any accent worth men
tioning; and Miss CAROLS ira
ces of clipped British vowels
are explained by having her just
fresh from New York, and the
Broadway stage, at that. On &
radio program plugging the
film, Carolyn vowed listeners
by playing . scene and doing
both her own and the blond
stars part.
WON FIRST
SALARY TIFF
Like most infant prodigies Of
the screen, Miss Lee Is under.
sized and therefore seems doub-
ly bright for. her apparent age.
Actually. she's 5 now, but still
plenty smart and unquestion-
ably "a able actress, Is the ac-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

I don't know how much she
really was making all this time
but it was quite a lot because
the studio had to beg for her
lervices. Carolyn's father, War.
en- Copp, is a steel company Of
-icial and has money enough so
MS daughters earnings are not
important to the family.
GRIFFITH WENT
TO VIRGINIA -.
Warren and Evelyn Copp had
an idea their daughter ought to
grow up normally, so they re-
garded the first trip to Holly
wood just an experience and not
as the beginning of a career.
It's unlikely Carolyn ever would
have appeared on the screen
after Honeymoon in Bali" If
Edward H. Griffith hadn't de-
cided to make his picture, "Vir-
ginia," in the Old Dominion
country. He and Freeman were
able to persuade the Cops into
sending Carolyn from Wheeling,
w. Va, to Charlottesville, Va.
When studio executives heard
the delighted shouts of sneak
preview audiences, they decided
something would have to be
done about bringing Carolyn to
Hollywood, at least for couple
of pictures a year. At this writ
ing, I hear the reluctant parents,
after holding out for several
weeks, have signed. i haven't
seen the contract, though.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
50 YEARS AGO TODAY

At the club dance Friday night
the ladies created q surprising
(!) sensation by coming down to
the dining room. in masquerade
costumes. Many of them were
very pretty - the ladies, we
mean.
The Fishing and Shooting Club
dance at the Fountain last eve-
hing was marked by q large at
tendance and was well managed
and greatly enjoyed by all that
attended.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
WON FIRST
SALARY TIFF
BY VIM. 3. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

This d the first article Of q Sc
ries Of IL on the new bidding
rules in the 1041 Culbertson Sys-
TEN, which will be officially
published March 1.
The principal new feature Of
the Culbertson honor.trick Ia
BILE 10 this: When you have q
singleton or void suit in your
hand, you count 1t as a "plus
value" the same as you would
count IN odd queen or jack ten
In your hand.
Culbertson introduced this
change because II Is easier for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
GETTING ON WITH IT

House-Copitol consultation on the
lend-Ieose bill. The talk in which con-
eressionol ieoders Of both porties for
the first time discussed the measure
with President Roosevelt did not result
in any announced compromises. Yet the
inclusion of minority members in the
conference is q distinct step forward
and the fact thot the congressional
leaders are seeking to get cotton by
ooreement rather than protrocted leg
isIotive bottle is highly encouraging:
There is essential unity IN the No
ton on the question Of supplying Brit
ain, the main objective Of this bill.
Many former isolotionists have found
around crumbIing under their feet on
that question as the Nozi wor machine
crashed through one BOSTON OF democ-
rocy otter another. Were Britain, the
last oreot shield for America. now un-
der desperate assault most Of the
doubts about this bill would disappear
Indeed, listening to those opponents
who are really opposed to the objective
must render many an American almost
reody to accept the bill "os is. The
worst weakness Of the democrocies hos
been sQuobbIing over snnoller dangers
while foiIing to unite and act against
the principal peril :.
But Americans ore near effective
unity. Those who oppose did to Britoin
are small minority So for they have
had some help from those who wish to
limit the risks in the Iend-Ieose bill. In
Congress particularly there is q resPon,.
sibiIity to examine the methods as we'll
as the general purpose Of the legisIo-
ton. But few amendments would
leave the obstructionists' position ex-
posed. They would disclose who reoIly
wants to support Americas first line
Of defense and who wants to woit at
the voters edge until attacked
This newspaper has pointed to the
need for two safeguards: A time limit,
and periodic reports from the President
or the Navy and War Secretaries. These
changes were urged by the coneression-
al leaders in their visit to the White
House. A real congressional check on
appropriations is also natural and es-
sentioi. We believe that q special con-
oressionoI committee on defense, with
both porties represented with which
the President could consult as new steps
are required in the oid-to-Britoin pro-
qrom, would really win support to the
Presidents foreign policy.
We would be willing to let such
measures develop separately it the
choice we're between early cotton and
Iona congressional squobbIe. But we
believe readiness on the Presidents
port to work with the congressional
leaders and accept two simple amend
ments would actually hasten effective
did.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Dy DRUcG CATION
Daily Meaiess SesH
R>..>>G>~A~aA

SOSSvO OOS
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.
The SIS. 600, 900 model vil!oge
which, the army built at Quod-
dy, Me-, for q tide-harresslne
project that never come Oft.
has become o.useful port Of the
national defense program.
Under direction Of the Mo-
tionoI Youth Administration.
Quoddy is serving as . center
in which hundreds OF young
men ore being fitted for fu-
ture roles as producers Of war
essential materials.
Within a few doys. opprox'-
notelv 1000 vouno men from
New Jersey will be in residence
at Quoddy. to Ieorn trodes and
acquire skiIls for vorious
phases Of defense protection.
The training proerom IS much
more elaborate and thorough
than anything NYA previously
offered. Formerlv, q youngster
getting an NYA shop course
put in only about two months
at it and got little more thon
q grounding in sofety hobits.
shop terminolooy and so on. At
Quoddy, he will get from four
months to a year Of training,
and will come outfit not O
fuI!v qualified mochinist or
mechanic, at Ieost q man who
is fitted to stort in somewhere
as q helper with prospects OF
deveIooine quickly. into a skill
ed worker.
The Ionq-idIe barracks and
other quarters ore filling up.
Eoch boy as he DRIVES is as
signed to q job in one OF the
maintenance units. There he
does the ordinary work OF
keeping the Quoddy plant in
shape-pointine. plumbing re-
pairs, carpentry. electrical re-
pair work. and the like. After
about eight weeks he is ready
70 Toxic q speciolized course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
YOUNGSTERS
CONCENTRATE ON ONE
LINE OF WORK

A significant change in the
NYA program at Quoddv is
the dropping of the old system
whereby q lad at q troining
center received instruction in
vorious skilIs, getting q ssnot-
terino Of several vocotions but
usually not getting any very
thorou al training in onv single
one. Emphasis now will be on
giving q younester as complete
q grounding as possible in some
one line Of work.
For the work they do Of
Quoddy, the MA boys get
paid, monthly eorninos rang
ing from $,4 to $24. They
don't get paid for their school,
ing, but the tuition Is free.
Meanwhile, the maintenance
and shop units get q good
deal Of useful work done. The
Ouoddy boys recently assem-
bIed and installed a complete
two-woy police rodio system for
oil the highway petrol cars Of
the stote of Maine, for ex-
ample. CCC trucks used in
Maine have olso been getting
repairs and servieine at the
Quoddy shops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
eTHOUGHTs

And the soldiers counsel was
to kill the prisoners, lest any
of them should swim out and
escape.-The Acts 27:42.
No place. indeed, would mur-
der sanctuarixe. Hamlet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

Colonel Lindbereh may feel the
British cannot win the war, but then q
famous natural scientist, Simon New
comb, proved" that the Wright BROTH
ers could not possibly fly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
90 YEARS AGO TODAY

Let fair and honest caucuses
be held in the townships. No
secret conclaves, no hole-'n-the-
wall affairs. Let them Be held at
centrsl points. not In Corners"
Let them be well advertised.
And held not earlier than three
or four days before the county
convention. And let there be 2
biz attendance. Snap games will
Be aat down upon.
Rev. Clarence Eddy ut tho
Presbyterisn church Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
AVIATION MECHANICS
m The MAKING

BIGGEST Of the closes is in
eviction. where some 200 boys
ore oettino q oroundino in cir
plane mechanics. construction
and repair. The bows who toke
this course must be high school
graduates: the course Iosts for
q wear, and boys who graduate
will be permitted to take Civil
Aeronoutics Boord examine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
IS YEARS AGO TODAY

It is predicted that the lack
Of snow will make high prices
for lumber next year. An adj
vance of So q thousand Is expect
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cham
bers and daughter, Miss Lillian
Chambers, left yesterday for
California and will be gone sew
eral months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
. Hiehliehts From.
The Latest Books =

You can put do,on Lxdtot0 Bemel.
mans as probably the UorlGs
most unconventional travel trrt.
ter. And you'll toish there scerc
q great many more like him
mhen you've finished "The Don
KEY Inside" Viking: SS), the run
ming account OF his three trips
to South America. Actually, Mr..
Bemelmans confines himself to
Ecxador-0s q sort OF cp1tome
of everything he sdp-tosses IN
four of hts characteristic illus.
trotions in color for good meas.
ure, out the result Is an xntor.
gettable picture of life 6eloto the
equator, both on0mdtopoettc and
chdtty az the Jolloioin0 descrip-
ton of Quito and. q cdfe CONFER.
sdtion shoes:
II has been said of Quito that
it has one hundred churches
and one bathtub. There are more
bathtubs now, but the churches
are still ahead-and they make
themselves heard. Their bells
are high and insistent The
deepest give of sound like
that of q bathtub hit with q
sledgehammer; the others are
nervous and quick, and none Of
them has much music-one right
next to the hotel goes: "Beany
bunk, beasy Junk, beany
bunk :"
1T Is terrible here, Senor,"'
complained a native. First. you
make love to this girl you want
until your nose bleeds; second
you must make love not only
to her, but her mother, her 70.
Their, the butler, and the parrot,
and in the end you always must
marry herr"
"Always?" ! said.
Always" he assured me
bleakly. 1.-THE town Is toe
small-for otherwise, with q de-
sirable girl"-he put up MI
hands and counted the obstacle.
she Is religious, that Is one
fence you must Jump over; she
is beautiful; she e rich, that !.
the third fence-but the worst
is that the streets and windows
are full Of relatives who watch
her. There are three Pizarrc
aunts, three Ayora aunts, two
Chirimoya uncles, and Rio de-
Pinar family Of IL head, and
her father-he II worse than al
of them. He had the cheek Il
ask the British minister for q
list Of his guests before he &C.
cepted for her-what do you
think Of that?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

Steve Brodie will not come to
Mount Clemens again. He died
in New York yesterday, of con-
sumption.
Alleged that a Mount Clemens
had q policy of insurance on the
life of the late Queen of Eng
land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
Q FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

1886 mar
The secret investigation of sed
alleged tampering with the Aelr
Hara jury will probably be &C =
pleted within four or Ave days, 1t
was stated today by Prosecutor
Roy McKinstry.
Creation of ladders Of promo.
ton for worthy employees, elm
nation of the lockwood" and
making government service at
tractive, were urged by Mrs. Sic.
gel w. Judd, who spoke to the
League of Women Voters re-
Gently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

II is, of course, perfectly possible, today. to
build bombing planes that could cross the ocean,
drop several tons of bombs and return to their
starting point. - Charles A. Lindbergh, before
congressional committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. Otto BARLEY, Jr. enter
tanned at q small luncheon on
Thursday for Mrs. Frank Lewis,
who will leave next week to
make her home in Ann Arbor.
James Nunneley Of MISC,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Nunneley.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

II IL tired world today. II Is q disappointed
world. II Is disappointed because this great move
ment tiiberaiism) has been checked Nicholas
Murray Butler, president, Columbia University.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
poR FAlRER REGULATION

pok fAlRER REGULATION
An ordinary citizen hordly knows
what he is up oeoinst in going into q
cuse before one Of the now numerous
\ Federol regulatory boards. These 3D.
u1jnistrotive agencies. most OF then, ne
cessory in 50 Jorge ond complex O civil
ix0fion. have become greet bureou-
crocy. designed to do justice but eoPo-
lie az many and serious injustices. he
Teoort Of the Attorney Generals Com
u1iftee on Administrative Procedure.
heoded by Dean Acheson, is therefore
of wide importance.
Two approaches have always been
possible in inquirin9 how to improve
liz operations Of these ogencies and to
hejuhten the assurances OF foirness in
administrative law One method notur-
ally hos been to begin at the source
and to Try to improve the set-uP OF the
ooencies themselves, the congressiono!
stotutes under which they operate. ond
HE customs or precedents they employ.
The other hos been to opPeol from the
olosi-iudiciol boards to the courts on
any provocotion and to seek redress by
wider, quicker, more complete oPplieo-
lion Of the doctrine Of Judicial review.
The Looon-Wolter Bill. passed but
vetoed last year, represented an at
tempt ia regulate the regulators" It's
sponsors, evidently despoirir9 Of max
ma Substantial improvement Of the
0inIitv of >iustice in the regulatory
boords themselves. proposed the oPPeol
Of more questions to the judiciary IN
order to ploce q check on orbitroy or
dars- But this meont litieotins thoY-
sunds Of subjects twice insteod OF once,
and there are obvious advantages in
trying If possible to get foir and reIiobIe
decisions the first time.
Thot, in general, is the direction OF
the Acheson report, though minority
st the committee would also extend the
safeguards Of Judicial review. Among
tie majority Recommendations are
these points: An Office Of Administer
tive Procedure would be established to
exonine continuously the practices OF
administrative agencies. "Heoring
commissioner" for the various boards
would receive appointment from this
new office, thus separating to an ex-
tent the prosecutive from the judiciol
functions Of the boards. Rules and
regulations adopted by the agencies or
dinofily would not 90 into effect for
forty-five days, allowing time for per-
sons interested to propose nodifico-
tions.
The work Of the Attorney Generals
committee coils attention to q method
Which Is coming to be benefeiolly used
jnmotters Of Iow-noking which require
extensive and careful Investigation.
This IS the appointment Of q committee
of privote citizens with special quoIifi-
lcotions in their field. These persons,
viii, the advantages of time and spe-
civilization, may prepore recommended
ticns and background information
witch DO not usurp the function Of con-
oressionol committees but are tremen-
dously valuable to Congress- The con-
oressionoI committee still has its func-
3ion in testing the recommendations
oFd dieestine those thot ore found
A1oQnd into law.
The Aeheson committee deserves
e0nrsendotion for very constructive
svepoyt.
sasS The goal Of some college boys vanished at
~ end q the football season.
x &E<zkss.Hz tt-~~--
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03

The goal Of some college boys vanished at
~ end of the football season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-03
; BEHIND THE SCENES
IN >WASHlNG TONs
.tions for aircraft .nnd engine
mechanics lieensss.

-tions tor aircraft .and engine
mechanics licenses.
Another large Gloss is in the
machine shop, which will hove
some 200 boys by March. A
third Is O sheet metol shop.
where slightly more than 100
boys will oct six months Of
training. Courses in oorlcul-
ture, rodio and In the operation
Of a eofeteria are also avail
obIe.
Instruction In oil Of these
closes Is given. not by NYA,
but by Instructors from the
stote Of Moine's educational
system. This scheme wos work.
ed out otter conferences be-
tween Aubrey Williams. head
Of MA. and Or. John w.
Stud.boker. U. S commission
er Of education. The Maine in
structors who do this work will
be paid by federol funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
DEATHS

Joanna Donohue. 45i Lincoln road, Crosse
Georse Kaiser. e73 East Ford. 70
Marguerite s Hoexter. 1918 Warrington
George J. Miller. 57Os winslow s.
Margaret Samples 626 Melbourne 70.
Taley Holland. $40 VinewoOd. %.
Arthur Cormiere, 36f3 Third. y.
Elizabeth Kelly, 1913 ChaTleVOiN, 60
John L. Ebbing, 1928 Lakewood months.
Anne German 5000 Dexter boulevard, 6s.
Boyd ". Doyle, Temple Cal, 81.
Marie Thomas, 6225'Vsn Dyke. =.
julius zelenko. 2535 West Euclid 81
Aiozy Joseph Adamczyk. l2l South Day,
%
Jacob Dzialowski s735 Portland so
William r. Angelo. 1902 East Vernon
highway, 6 months.
Maria Iaiungo. 755 south Green. -
Alma NJ. Foster Pleasant Ridge. 81.
Anna Rydman, Beaverton. Mich 30
Helen J. Dohanyos. 1889 Dlekerson, -.
David Blue. 1924 Marlborough, 10.
Frank Nust, elO3 Atlanta. Il.
Henry c. Graves Marine CITY. -.
Herbert VI Rumney. 62l5 Mcclellan 81.
Severlno Regott 1859 tast Milwaukee. u.
Gertrude Bogseki Richter. 1854 Gsynor
court. So
Dudley Bradley, 1885 Spruce. Il.
Dan 6. Coonan. $3.50 Sprague 80.
Harris Ollie. 553S Hastings 81.
Lucille Jones, 1889 Illinois. "a
Melvin GladyCh s015 Kenny. IA
James Fart Abbott, COZ East Fifth, Royal
Oak. 81
William Devlin 1905 Firth. s..
Lee Laneell. 2l91 Algonquin, 50
Mary Sandora. jS77 French road. 81.
Mariana Carlone, 572s Chene 65
Thomas Romeo, 1896 Hawthorne 10.
Fidehs Rose Welch 2ol2 Clements %.
Charles Mamo. l3u West Vernon high
way. A..
Peter Dubois Jr.. si1j Auburn. /.
Nasa Pargoff 2S0l TWentN-lfth. -.
Mary Pescinska tPesta1, 972 Garfield. 70.
Stanley Kaminski tStonet. 5I3l McDougall.
50.
Edward g. KEEP, $3.50 Chicago boulevard.
"a.
Frances Pslmstier i22s2 Littlefeld, -.
Jennie Welmau. Cleveland. O.. IS
Katherine Duggan. il06 Hocnmh -.
Joseph HildebFandt, pa South Lakewood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
leasing Mother
For Twins, Boy a,
Thrilled by Trio
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Proudest member Of Detroit 5
newest triplet family is 4.year-old
George NoSs.
Until around noon Sunday
George was an only child. For
some time Ne had been teasing his
mother, Mrs. Janet NoSs. %. Of
1899 Tacoma avenue. for a baby
brother and sister.
Within = minutes George got
three baby sisters. for within a
25-minute space OF time his IS
pound mother gave birth 10 tnplet
d, ghters IN East Side General
Hospital.
When father Wesley VosS. %.
an auto worker. rec. Nered from
his surprise and went home he
told George he had a baby sister
mo baby BROTHER" pleaded
( George. who had been holding
out for twins.
How about two sisters his
father asked.
. George considered.
~Will you settle for three sis
ters:" his father persisted.
~Oh. boy, have more than
, Buddy" George squealed. Buddy
is Georges 5-year-old cousin.
He has one sister.
: The slight, 5-foot 2-inch tall
mother and her daughters who
totsled a combined weight of Is
pounds. Ia ounces at birth are
well. The infants are in incuba-
tors.
First TO arrive was Audrey.
4 pounds 6 ounces. Fourteen
minutes later Elaine appeared TO
tilt the scales at 4 pounds 9
ounces. Eleven minutes later the
largest. 4-pound-15-ounce Lorraine,
was born.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
HARD TO CONVINCE

Z II was some time before Mrs.
Noss would believe DR. Carl +.
Shelton, when he told her she had
triplets. For several days her
physician had suspected twins.
: When she was convinced she had
a trio of daughters she split the
name Audrey Elaine, which she
had chosen. and gave il TO the first
two. Elaine suggested Lorraine
and the naming was over.
But where are Me going 10
put them" asked the parents,
who are buying a four-room
home.
Some one suggested dresser
drawers for cribs.
But the dresser only has two
drawers" Mrs. Voss laughed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-13
BIRTHS

Elizabeth Martin t5i Algonquin
Marie Moran. 6022 Pennsy lVsnis.
Laura Mertens 1867 McKinstry.
Laura Marchant. 1919 5th
fsfaee Martin. Hazel Para
Marian olszensk. if5i Riopeie.
FANNIE oates. 5sis Fourth.
VIVIAN Obermeier. 1854 Lauder
ReeinA Przsbslko. $3.50 Kennes
Beatrice Pow onder. 1888 Chelsea.
Ruth Roth $500 Duane
Alice Resume 22ll Baidw IN.
Mare Robinson 2527 Harrison
Jrannette Slonskv 1882 Ford, Van DYKE.
Helen sakr}. 2ni5 Oakdale
Marjorie Thomas. l2sb FairNisW
Fvesu Thomas. 532 Cortland, Highland
Park
Geraldine Vickers. 1886 Madison.
sophie Nass 3l2O Boulevard court.
Anna wilkins Royal Oak
Marraref Wslunas 1880 Littiefisld.
George Walls 1852 Northwestern.
BERTHE Ziner. 132s Twelfth
FIarenee Zets.ns sseS Carrie.
Eugenia ldun. $3.50 sTGs'or
Grls we're horn 20.
Barbata AitfidEe 1875 Ftihert
Fannie Booker. is6l5 Binder.
GIadice Raty. $50 Hamilton.
Jean Ballard. 36i5 " Vernon.
Elizabeth CLAYTON. 1920 Alfred.
AHce Collins. 6475 Van DYKE.
Bertha Fielder. 63U5 Woodrow
Marian Freedman 30l5 Brooklyn.
Nam Hoeraut $3.50 somerset
Eieanor Hazclton. 1928 Mack
Florence Johnson 1883 Gartner.
lavena Johnson 31j Leicester
JOHNNIE Jones 44i6 ST Antoine.
Vera krause liIsi Eastwood.
Louise LaBenne sli2 Ward.
irene I.ertolB lf7i2 r.. Jefferson.
Katie Mcmahon, 1850 " Forest
Katherine PorfYs 3fid BALDWIN.
Elsie Robinson. 1874 Trinity
Catherine Rowley. l4iS6 Hazclridse.
Amelia Springer. Jlll Williams
Margaret Shaieb, 1889 Hamilton, HlEh
land Park
Edwina Sapp 6ili Woodrow
Alphonsine Stansberry lo14I Baunur.
Louise Tree. 27q Medhury
Treva Nasquez. 1851 Twenty first.
Elizabeth Virgin, llP " Vernon
Elizabeth Week, 1915 South Liddesdale.
Mae Ylimanen 1889 Wabash
Mary Zielmauski. 516i 81 Aubiu.