davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Miss Stevenson,
Ensign Chalkley
Married in Ohio
BRIDEGROOM
Is Resident
Of Bethesda

At candlehght service last
Thursday after noon in Christ
Church in Hudson, Ohio, Miss Louise
Stevenson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenyon Stevenson. became the bride
of Ensign Donald Chalkley, U. S.
N. r., son of DR.. and Mrs. Harold
William Chalkley of Bethesda, Md.
The Rev. Dayton B. Wright of
st. James Church in Painesville,
Ohio, officiated. An organ recital
by Miss Elsie Tinker preceded the
ceremony
The bride, wearing a moyen age
dress with long train and a finger
tip veil held by Mary, Queen OF
Scots cap and carrying bouquet of
white roses and swansonia, was at
tended by Miss Mary Shifts. Miss
Shifts wore blush-rose dress in a
style similar to that worn by the
bride.
Mr.. Stevenson gave his daughter
IN marriage. The brides brother,
Mr.. Kenyon Stevenson, jr., came
from Yale University to serve as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Edward Conners and Mr.. James
David Stevenson.
Following the wedding reception
which was held at the home of the
brides parents, Ensign and Mrs.
Chalkley left for the marine Diesel
School at Urbana. ILL.,. where the
bridegroom will be stationed for ten
weeks.
The parents Of the bridegroom
went to Hudson for the ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Olive Faber,
Mr.. DoWswell
Recently Wed
Ceremony Held
In TakOma Park
AdventiSf Church

Miss Olive Faber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Corbett Lee Faber of
Youngstown, Ohio, became the bride
of Mr. Wallace DoWswell of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watts of Detroit. Sunday morning
in the Takoma Park Seventh day
Adventist Church, with Prof. c..
Lester Bond officiating.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and baskets of white
flowers. Miss Jean Robbins, accom-
panied by Miss T. E. Bertnes, sang
two solos.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Edward Faber of Akron, the
bride wore long gown of white lace
and taffeta. Her finger tip veil was
held by Mary Queen of Scots cap
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. Gordon Frederick, sister of
the bride, was the matron Of honor
and wore a gown of aqua taffeta.
She carried bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Ruth Faust, the maid of honor.
was gowned in orchid taffeta and
her flowers were yellow roses.
The best man was Mr. Jack Finch
and serving as ushers were Mr..
Curtis Ross, Mr.. Joseph Finch and
Mr.. Harold Bertnes.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
uncle and aunt Of the bridegroom,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle Finch.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Dowswell left
for the West, where they will visit
relatives and friends in Toledo
Youngstown and Detroit. Upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends after Christmas Day
at 709 Kennebek avenue in Takoma
Park.
The bride is a graduate OF the
Mount Vernon ohio Academy and
Mr.. Dowswell was graduated from
the Takoma Academy.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
By the Way
Beth Blaine

More and more women are re-
placing men in the clerical jobs
at the British Embassy (Theres
even q lady diplomat there now.
First Secretary Miss Craig
Geachy), and one Of the most in
teresting jobs is that Of pretty
Mrs. Lionel Gibbs.
In a small room just of the
entrance hall to the British En-
bassy chancery she and the Hon
orable Mrs. Robert Gurdon sit
daily behind enormous desks
piled high with correspondence.
Each has her own telephone and
between them they answer hum
dreds of telephone queries that
pour into the Embassy. They
also see in person every caller,
discuss his problem with him and
give him a pass to see the person
who can best help him. 1t is
their job, says Mrs. Gibbs, to see
that every caller at the Embassy
whose request is legitimate one
goes away satisfied and happy,
knowing that everything is being
done to help him.
It's job that requires infinite
patience and tact, but one that
is we'll worth all the effort that
is put into it.
Before Mrs. Gibbs, who is a
young widow. took over the job
she had been through most of the
blitz in England. She worked in
Southampton and Portsmouth
during the worst part of the blitz
and helped run an army hospi-
tai. Because of her efficiency
and her experiences and her
knowledge she was chosen to tour
Canada for the Queens Cana
dian Fund for afraid victims.
She made speeches and broad
casts all over Canada with con-
siderable success. Then, about
l8 months ago. she came to
Washington and was given her
present job at the Embassy. She
knows loads Of people in WASH
ington, both British and Ameri-
can, and is equally popular with
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Margaret Allison
And 1t. Eisinger
Wed in Takoma
Couple to Reside
In Petersburg
After Honeymoon
After Honeymoon

The Rev William E. La Rue ON
ciated at the candlelight ceremony
Saturday evening at which Miss
Margaret Lois Allison became the
bride of 1t. Roger Williams Eisinger.
jr.. U. S. A. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Takoma Park Baptist
Church.
The bride, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Samuel Allison. for
merly of Richmond, was given in
marriage by her father. She wore a
bridal gown Of ivory satin made on
princess lines with a long train and
fingertip veil of bridal illusion.
She carried bouquet of gardenlas
and stephanotis.
Miss Jane Harton Allison, sister
of the bride. was maid of honor.
and was gowned in American beauty
velveteen. She carried white calla
lilies. Miss Margaret Nell Eisinger.
sister of the bridegroom. was the
bridesmaid Her gown was OF old
blue velveteen and she also carried
Gala lilies.
| Richard Hall Eisinger. young
brother of the bridegroom, was ring
bearer.
1t Eisinger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Williams Esinger of this city.
had his brother, Mr.. Donald Lee
Eisinger as his best man and serv-
ing as bride groomsmen were 1t.
william Koech, Mr.. Gregg Burns
and Mr.. Sidney c. Cousins.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
bride. after which the bridal couple
left for New York by plane. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Petersburg, Va, where 1t.
Eisinger Is stationed.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

both. She is slender and dark
and extremely pretty. And what's
more important. she knows and
understands her work.
Some of the requests would
floor a good many young women.
But Mrs. Gibbs takes them all
in her stride, with sympathy and
understanding and sense OF
Misunderstanding on the indi-
vidual case. One day all in the
space of an hour she had callers
from Cairo, London and Chung
king, Another Gay an excited
gentleman had Journeyed over
from his native Baltimore to ask
that Lord Halifax arrange an in
terview for him with President
Roosevelt so that he could tell
him his plan to end the war
in three weeks. Just why, he
being an American citizen, had
to ask the British ambassador
to arrange an interview with his
own President no one could quite
figure out
Sometimes the inquiries are
tinged with sorrow, such as the
anxious relatives and friends of
people in occupied territories
who come 70 ask for news OF
their loved ones. Then there
are always the beUildered new
to-America Britisners who ar
rive for duty in Washington with
no place to live.
This office, says Mrs. Gibbs,
has become almost housing
bureau. And in wartime Wash
ington that's full-time job
In itself-flnding houses and
apartments or even hotel rooms
for these Britishers. The Office
also looks after their physical
welfare, sees that the sick are
given proper medical care. It's
an interesting job and a con-
stantly changing one. Inciden-
tally it's the same one that
popular Mrs. Anthony Coleby
had before her return to Eng
land.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Aircraft Spoilers
Are Entertained

Women in Arlington County who
are interested in serving on the
Arlington Post of the Aircraft
Warning Service were entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Erwin M. Lurie in Arlington
Village. Each of the observers on
the post were asked to attend and
bring one new recruit
The occasion also marked the first
anniversary Of the establishment of
the Arlington Observation Post.
Mr.. Clifford H. Spence of Alex
andria. chief observer for the post
and Mr. E. M Wilson, one of the
officers, met the observers and the
recruits.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

1t. Ralph D. Spalding, u S, N. R.,
was best man for 1t. Helfrich and
the ushers were Mr.. j. Wiley Pope,
III, brother of the bride, 1t. George
E. Chalmers, 1t. Alfred L. Jarvis and
1t. James F.. Hunter
Mrs. Helfrich studied at Jackson
vile schools and attended Fair
mount Junior College in this city.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Foreign Service School of
Georgetown University and received
his flight training and commission
at Pensacola, Fla. He is now sta
toned as an instructor at the Naval
Air Station in Anacostia.
Lit. and Mrs. Helfrich will make
their home at the Abingdon Gar
dens Apartments near Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Miss Edith Ramona Pope Bride
Of 1t. Robert Patterson Helfrich

Miss Edith Ramona Pope, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wiley Pope.
jr., of Jacksonville, Fla, became the
bride of 1t. Ug) Robert Patterson
Helfrich, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coll Helfrich of this
city, Saturday evening at the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Jacksonville. Bishop Arthur Lea.
rector of the church, off1ciated at
the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Zella Davis ToWnes of Mar
tinsville, Va, as maid of honor, and
by Miss Virginia Blount and Miss
Alice Olliphant, both of Jackson
vile, as bridesmaids
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Betty Huntington
Engaged to Marry
Ensign Pardoe

Comdr. Everett Huntington, U. S.
N. R., and Mrs. Huntington, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Betty Anne Hunting
ton, to Ensign William Dodge Par
doe, U. S. N R., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelvin Pardoe.
Miss Huntington is attending
Mary Washington College in Freder-
icksburg Ensign Pardoe attended
George Washington University and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He
received his training at the Jack
sonville Naval Air Station and now
Is stationed at the Anacostia Naval
Air Base.
The marriage will take place in
the near future.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Mrs Conner Hostess

Mrs Everett B. Conner, wife of
1t. Col. Conner, entertained yester-
day afternoon in compliment to
Ensign and Mrs. Bryant Burton
Among the guests were Maj. and
Mrs. j. w. Middleton, Capt. and
Mrs. Ross Crane, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Clineburg, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Somsen. jr.; Mrs Robert F
Duncan and Miss Lucy Horton.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Mrs. J. A. Latimer
Back From South

Mrs. J. Austin Latimer has re-
turned to Chevy Chase from South
Carolina, where she visited in Co.
lumbia, Bamberg and her former
home in Williston.
The Latimers have as their guest
Mrs. John A. Latimer, jr., who is
en- route to her home in Hagers-
town from Miami.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

pldCc WIcdIH at LHe JOmD OF Gen.
George Washington. He also placed
a wreath on the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier of the Great War in
Arlington Cemetery and in addition
paid tribute to the victims of the
U. S. S. Maine when he placed a
wreath at the foot of the mast of
that battleship which is the me-
mortal to them in Arlington.
The Undersecretary Of State, Mr..
Sumner Welles, was host at dinner
last evening at the Sulgrave Club
in honor of President Batista who
first knew Mr. Welles when the
latter was United States Ambassa-
dor to Cuba. The guests included
members of the Presidents party,
his Minister of State, DR.. Jose A.
MARTINEZ; his Ambassador, DR.. Con-
cheso; the Minister of the Presi-
dency, Senor Amadeo Lopez Castro:
Brig. Gen. Francisco Tabernilla of
the Cuban Army; DR.. Oscar Garcia
Monies, a member of the Cuban
National Development Commission;
Comdr. Rolando Pelaez of the
Cuban Navy, and Maj Jorge Her.
nandez Of the Cuban police, aides to
the President; his physician, DR..
Oscar Figarola Infante, and his
United States military and naval
aides, Brig. Gen. John B. Coulter
and Capt. E. j. Addoms.
Officials Of this Government who
were at the dinner last evening in
cluded the Secretary of Commerce
Mr.. Jesse H. Jones; the United
States Ambassador to Cuba, Mr..
Spruille Braden; the Governor of
Maryland, Mr.. Herbert r. O'Conor;
Representative Luther johnson, the
Undersecretary of Navy, Mr. James
V. Forrestal; the vice chairman
Of the Maritime Commission, Rear
Admiral Howard L. Vickery; the
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for aeronautics, Mr. William l..
Clayton: the assistant director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union, Dr.
Pedro de Alba; Mr.. Eliot WadSworth
of the Central Committee of the
American National Red Cross; Mr..
Ernest G. Draper, a member of the
Federal Reserve Board: Mr.. Law
renee Berenson, president of the
Cuban Chamber of Commerce of the
United States; Mr.. Frederick E.
Hasler, presidentof the Pan-Ameri-
can Society. incorporated and Mr..
John j. Clisham, Mr.. James S. Car
son, Mr.. Robert deForest Boomer,
Mr. Thomas w. Palmer. and Mr..
Robert H. Patchin, of the society:
Mr.. Albert S. West of the Associated
Press, Mr.. William H. Lander of the
United Press and Mr.. Paul c.
Daniels, Mr.. Ellis O. Briggs. Mr..
Stanley Woodward and Mr.. Edward
w. Nash of the State Department.
Another President of a neighbor
republic, who was the first of these
distinguished visitors from the
South, DR.. Manuel Prado, Chief
Executive of Peru. had an unusual
celebration Tuesday, when he
marked the third anniversary as
President of that republic. He is of
a distinguished family his father.
Gen. Mariana Ignacio Prado. hav-
Ing been President twice. President
Manuel Prado had much to do with
placing Peru with the United Ma
tions, it being the first of the South
American republics to sever relations
with the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Anne L. Flahertv
Recently Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Flaherty
of this city announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Anne 10y
ola Flaherty, to Corpl. Joseph D
Pallas, son of Mrs. James A. Pal
las and the late Mr.. Pallas.
The ceremony took place Novem-
ber % in st. Anthony's Church with
the Rev. E. G. DAILY offlciating.
Corpl. Pallas is serving In the
Medical Corps Of the Army and is
now stationed at Camp Pickett, Va
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Franciscan Tea
This Afternoon

The annual silver tea OF the
Franciscan Sisters of the Atone
ment will be held this afternoon
from 4 to 7 o'clock In the Wash
ington Retreat House at 1000 Hare
wood road NE. in Brookland
The sisters will extend a welcome
to all those who wish to help in the
work OF the Retreat House.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
At Home Tomorrow

Nine. Schayesteh, wife Of the
1ranian Minister, has issued cards
for an at home tomorrow after
noon at the Legation at 23l5 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Guests have
been asked from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-12-11
Official Farewell TONIGHT
For the President of Cuba
State Reception at Cuban Embassy:
Sumner WeIles Host in Gen Rnf;sfn

The series OF festivities planned
Maj Gen Fugenco Basta drawing
party reception Sonora
morning
The President following
TO this Capital
Evening star., 1942-12-11

Housewives, join the fight. Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-11

KOHN.
Mrs. DdDid Kohn has an
nounced the engagement of
his daughter to 1t. EdWin L.
DAVIDSON OF Jamaica and Mi
ami. 1t. Davidson is sta
toned at Ford Ord, CnHt.,
and after their marriage they
1DiH make their home in Mon-
terey, Calf.
Harris & E1Uing Photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
.DSR Shortens
Three Bus Lines

AS a war measure TO conserve
tires and gasoline. the DSR COM
mission today made route
changes on the Wiltshire, DECKER
son and Woodrow Wilson bus lines
defective November 2.
The Dickerson line will be short
Iened to terminate at Harper ave-
nue.. instead of at St. Jean and
Warren. This change will enable
Ione coach 10 serve the line, instead
of two, and will annuali..' save a.
l44 bus miles. 162,S64 tire miles
and 81 pounds of rubber ii was
estimated.
The Woodrow Wilson line will
terminate at the city hall, instead
of proceeding south on Woodward
avenue to the river. Northbound,
/ il will operate from Woodward and
Fort, by way of Fort and Cass,
10 Temple, and then follow the
regular route.
This change will save an esti-
mated $50 pounds of rubber year.
The Wiltshire line will end al
lGratiot avenue and French road
and will not continue downtown.
The balance of the line will be
Operated as an extension Of the
IPlymouth-Caniff line. This change
will result in an estimated saving
of 2,175 pounds of rubber a year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
BIRTHS
ROYR

Boys were born TO
Edith Simms. 1898 Birwood.
Marguerite Gulich. 1865 Birwood.
Marie Leverenz, 21259 Pickford.
Wanda Aranowski, 70i4 Marcus.
Jean Craigie. s546 Indiana.
Mildred stone. $500 Sylvia, lnkster.
Hattie Jaskolski. 1898 Mansfield.
Mary Woodburn, 2i033 New York. Dear
Wanda Peterman, 1898 Parkinson
Jane Keene, 1871 Poinciani, Redford.
Elizabeth Mccarthy. $3.50 Yellowstone.
Daisy Bazzett, 17l40 Prairie.
Mary Burk. ls303 Kinloch. BEDFORD.
stella Krzeminski, 1924 Rosemont.
Ella Walters, 81 West Palmer.
Wilma Doctor, 26561 Breton Woods, Royal
Dorothy Pollock. s3s25 oakdale. Plymouth.
Zelma Vvsno, 1907 Cherrylswn.
May Murray. 13202 Freelsnd.
Verna Raber, 247 Brady.
Marjorie Tamm. 1920 Cas- Blvd. Bsrk-
Lots White. 10000 washburn.
Mary owens, 269 Baltimore.
Geraldine Brown, 1925 Vinewood.
IrmA Libke, 1911 Arlington.
Hida Urcan, SO LaBelle, II highland Park.
Betty Wurm. 2040 Anita, Crosse Pointe.
Marcy MoRobb, 90S7 North hartindals.
Phyllis Rast. 1473t Dexter
Iosep Rozen. 50O2 Larkins.
Berniee vsrnhagen. 2349l Berg. southnele
Dora smith. 1907 st. Aubin.
IMadeiine Sanders, 1905, Rutland.
Dorothy Brfcker, 1915 Alameda. y
MARY Buha, 1870 Wanda.
| Fay Hubbard, TOSS Mead. Dearborn.
IMarylene orr. 1855 Joann
IMarCaret Hunter, 40f East Chesterfield
Ferndale
Patricia Fisher. a57 Lawrence.
Ilnlie Hanon. 1927 Wark.
Viola Mehall. i546 Albany, Ferndae.
lMarEaret Soma, 1922 Wooding CHAM.
Selma Shirmer. 1891 Central drive, lnkster
Roberta Van Name, IS Melbourne.
Ruby Maltby, 1921 Venoy, Garden City
(twins)
MARY Gierlowski, s711 Campbell.
wilma Erickson, 241 Glendale, Highland
Park.
Bessie simonsen. $3.50 Gray.
Helen Bates, 1907 Chelsea.
| Rose Hudson, 1850 Fischer.
Peggy Jones. 2Ol17 Hawthorne.
Mildred Nameth. 1915 Howard St. Wyan
/ dotte
Gilmore 1eninger, 1901 West Jeherson
Dorothy psNoysr, 53o7 Thlrty.seoond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

medals TO members of the navy
marine forces, army and coast
guard while in the Solomons.- lie
said he found spirit Of excellent
among members OF
all services who told me it was
hard to tell the difference between
sailors, soldiers and marines from
the work they are doing
TOUGH FOR ENEMY
Concerning the battle against
the JapS, Admiral Nimitz said:
THE Japanese now realize
they are going against American
forces, principally marines, who
are just as tough and we'll
equipped and trained as they.
"The marines have taken a
heavy toll OF Japs I'm attempts
to make reinforcements and our
losses have been disproportion-
ateiy small.
I'VE must not underestimate
the Japs. They are brave, re-
sourceful and highly expert
enced."
Admiral Nimitz then pointed
out that the Japanese have a sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Obituary
Walter Irving Bloom
Funeral Thursday at $50
for Veteran teacher

Services for Walter Irvi n G
Bloom. a teacher and principal in
Detroit schools for 80 years, will
be held at $3.50 D. m. tomorrow
in Temple Beth FL, Woodward and
Gladstone avenues, with burial in
Woodmere cemetery.
Mr.. Bloom, born in Detroit Sc
years ago, died yesterday at the
home of his brother, George. %
Tennyson avenue, after a long i'll.
ness. He became a teacher IN
1903 and since had served as prin'
cipal at the Williams, Thomas
Newberry, Priest, Ellis and Long
fellow schools, in charge of the
last since 1922.
Surviving besides George, are
two other brothers, Edward and
RalDh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Chile Backs Rios
Against WelIes


SANTIAGO. Chile. Oct. Ia
UNS).-The Chilean cabinet today
approved the action of President
Juan Rios in cancelling his planned
visit to Washington in view of a
speech by acting Secretary of
State Sumner Welles in Boston
Axis influence and
Espionage in both Chile and
Argentina.
Meantime. the federation of
Chilean labor unions, voted unani-
mously to support President Rios
attitude but offered the opinion
that the time has arrived for
Chile to break off relations with
the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

ply problem in the Solomons as
difficult as ours. He showed on a
map that Toxic and Pearl Harbor
are the same distance from Quad
alcanal, while Jap-held Malaga is
still farther away.
He said he doubted whether the
Japs were getting much supplies
from their captured territory in
the southwest Pacific and the
philippines.
The admiral had the highest
praise for United States sub
marines operating in the Pacific.
Every Jap ship hit by one
of our submarines increased
their supply problem" he said.
"Our subs are swinging day
and night. Some are more
lucky than others but all are
hitting.
1--WE have every reason to be
proud of our subs which are
performing magnificently i'm the
face of hardships.
THE japanese are losing lots
of ships"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
BIRTHS
Girls were born to-.
GIRLS

Girls were born to.
Aileen Rosander, 1850 Tappan.
Frances Jones. 1885, Wasmund. Van Dyke
Marie White, 1898 Stanley.
Mary Petty, 40 Superior.
Alma Scott. 7i0o Kingsley. Dearborn.
Mary Scnaefer. 504l twenty NTH.
Martha Sherman. $40 Hickory Ridge road
Milford.
Vida Newbold, 2oi34 Meyers road.
Mary Hayes, 1852 Burwen.
Mary Zelek. 1912 Williamson. Dearborn.
Rozella Weinberg, 2731 sturtevsnt.
Ruby Hudler. 1901 Trinity.
Marion Drummer. sssJ Church road, Gross'
lie.
Florence Clement. 22i5 Lansing.
Edna Smith. 20s20 Keller.
Lenora Plumley, 6so3 Theisen. Dearborn.
Grace Crosby, 1890 Braile.
IOlivette Matson. AIS Lincoln.
ffheima Pierron, $50; Cadillac.
Della ellis 702 South Main. Royal Oak
Juianna Wasukons, $3.50 Trombley
Mary Norm, 3l7 Glendale. Highland Park
Anna Marshall, 10l7i Duprey.
Helen Tartoni. 1882 Frederick.
All Ssari. 22037 Virginia. East Detroit
Anna Bradshaw, COL West Third, Roys
Oak
Cassiruera Pietrawski. 1925 East Hancock
Bernice Prlybylo. 1898 Hubbard.
Madeline Bttell 17743 Omira.
Ethel Rbar. 46s South Mil. Plymouth.
Louise Dolecek. 1888 Greeley.
Jean King. 2l5 South Wilson. Royal Oak
Annie Roland. 1900 Kenton, FerndAle.
Edith Beaugrand. II4f6 West outer drive
Marion Gallo. 92i Blaine.
Amelia Ferritto. 1899 Jos. Campau.
Phyllis Needham, $40 HlldAle, Royal Oak
Viola Nippa. 26s2i Berg road. Birmingham
Selma Francis, 25o9 South LasAlie Gardens
Ruth Olson. 1890 Ashton road.
Margaret Balson, 1881 Murray Hill
Carolyn Irons. o37 Connecticut. Royal Oal
Virginia Smith, 1921 Marston.
opra Howard. 2216 Eas; WINS.
Julia Martinez. 1853 Sixteenth
Carmen LaLo. 1865 Sixteenth.
Dorothy jackson. 36t1 Beaufalt.
Essi Rhoads. e47 West CAnneld.
dorothy Harrison. 1895 Minock.
Lucille Beleperche. 434 West AleIandrine
Bale Rodgers. 1908 Cherrylawn.
iNeaona Coy. 1851 Lyons, Brightmoor.
Sophia STRAIT, 1851 Baldwin.
Helen Johnston. 214 East Hancock
Helen Stankiewicz, 5l02 Thirty-hfth
Marion Cartridge. 5t45 Mt. Eliot.
Hazel Reynolds. 1928 Carbonate.
Viola O'Connor. 1042s Violetlawn.
Christine Desarla, $3.50 Theodore.
Harriet Doughty, $50 Prentis.
Florence Sharttte, 1881 Promenade.
Mary Bogsr. 1857 Longtellow.
Eleanor Bloch. 20o64 Irvington.
Ruth Peavler, 1074 Bellevue.
Anna Foster. 1922 Sixteenth.