davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Child Injured
by Automobile

Jimmie" Gibbs, five-year-old
Romulus boy. was taken to Eloise
Hospital Wednesday afternoon for
treatment of a dislocated shoulder
and bruises sustained when he ran
in front Of a car on Chase Rd. 200
yards west OF Romano Rd. Drive
of the car which struck the child
was Charles Lame. Romulus. who
was going east on Chase Rd.
cycllst Hurt
A 15-year old boy, Donald Linde-
man, q f. Cross St. received a
lsceration on the left leg and a
bruised left shoulder Tuesday when
his bicycle was struck by a car
driven by Mrs. r. E. Gustafson, Z
y. Normal St. near the Rackham
School, W. Forest Ave.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by Edward Watson,
1l6 f. Ainsworth Blvd. and Wright
S. HORNE. 7 S. Hamilton St, col
lided Tuesday afternoon at the
intersection Of Ferris and S. Ham
ilton SITS.
Starting from a parked position
Mrs. Clara Helena Heussner. s04
Orange St. Wysndotte, collided
with an unknown motorist near
the Michigan Ave. and Park st. in
tersection Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
British Planes Roar Over
lie HaUre, Commands Raid
French Port of Boulogne
How's Tire Biting?

OF these discarded flats that
can be salyaged for war pur-
poses
The chairman Of the sslvag-
ing committee OF the WPB is
contracting hoy Scout masters
all over the city OF Washington,
for cooperation m this tire-sal-
vaeing campaign
They hope this will become
nation wide
Hundreds OF thousands Of
tires dumped into the water
ways because they could not
be burned. will become the
rainbow" trout of war minded
American fishermen.
Tales will be told this spring
about the big mack truck tire.
down by the bridge that slips
off the grapel just as It breaks
the surface. and Boy Scouts
will get merit badges for div.
ing 6 feet into the lake for a
Goodrich.
The old catfish will have to
play second fiddle for the dur.
alton unless he can go the tires
one better and prove his bones
essential for synthetic rubber.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Senate Starts
Rubber Probe

Washington. Apr. BINS
Senate COMMITTEES today began A
secret inquiry into reports that
unidentified Washington rubber int
erests are attempting 10 prevent
the development OF synthetic rub-
Der by a government laboratory IN
Peoria, III.
According to Sen. Gillette (D) Ia
Polish chemical expert who hai
attained success in his native coun.
try IN the development Of alcohol
from potatoes and rye, which could
be used I'm production of synthetic
rubber, began experiments for the
government about three months
ago.
He was assigned 10 the govern.
ment research laboratory at Peoria
and confined himself to the study
OF synthetic rubber production.
short time afterward. Gilletts
said. the chemist received a tele.
gram dated from Washington. ID.
g. and Immediately severed his
connection with the research laD-
oratory.
Gillette said that the chemist il
now working with a PHILADELPHIA
rubber company which is financed
by private funds.
There are undoubtedly tremend-
Gus interests opposed to the de.
Nelopment Of synthetic rubber" he
said. The industry will be one of
the dominant interests after the
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Washington. APR Gins
The War Production Board to-
day predicted that for the first
time in the history OF fishing.
sportsmen will purposely catch
tires this spring
II is no longer a tale Of woe.
but national asset TO catch
an otd tire, or rubber boot,
WPB declared as II switched
the familiar yarn about the per
spring, anxious sportsman
struggling IS minutes to land
an automobile tire.
A fisherman philosophizing
on the river banks with the
early turtles and sandpipers
brought about this revolution
when he called the WPB Of
ficials 10 tell them that within
half an hour he had counted 80
10 40 old tires lodged in the
mud OF Washington's Potomac
River He now has WPB Off
Gals in hip boots and the Po-
tomac River and its tributaries
freckled with Boy Scouts hunt
ing these beloved enemies.
Fishermen can verify the fact
that every stream In the coun
try has innumerable quantities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
New Disorders
Irk Germans

London, Apr. 2S-INS- Despite
wholesale executions and wide
spread persecution. shootings OF
German soldiers and anti.Nazi sab
otage are mounting daily in occu-
pied France, according to reports
reaching London today from the
French frontier.
A mass execution is scheduled
shortly in lie Havre as the result
of the burning of German army
warehouses and the entire city of
Rouen is in mourning because Of
the scheduled shooting Friday OF
so hostages following an attack on
a train the London Daily mail re-
ported Thirty hostages were shot
earlier this week at Rouen and
20 at Saint Nazaire
Yet. the aroused Frenchmen are
increasing their antiNazi activity.
rather than curtailing it. the re-
ports indicate. 1t was learned re
liably that a German soldier was
murdered in Paris last night. and
q member of the French legion
fighting beside the Nazis against
Russia died OF wounds sustained
when he was attacked in the for
mer French capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Bomber Plant
Road to be
Begun Soon
Included in State
Highway Plan

simultaneously with the an
nouncement that 100000
construction program is planned
for the states highway system
came word today that work on the
first links for the super highway
connecting Detroit and the bomb
or plant soon will be started.
State highway department Off
cials said the first unit of the .ex.
pressway, calling for construction
of 20 miles of two % foot lanes
from Wayne road TO Middlebelt,
viii begin as other low bids are
determined. Taylor Bros Inc, of
Birmingham, are reported as hav-
ing made a low bid OF $376,49S on
this spur.
Meanwhile. Deputy Commission
err l.. B Reid. in announcing plans
for the 1912 building program. said
the greater part OF the construc-
ton will be on federal aid projects
in the form of access roads and
structures in war production cen
tiers,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Committee to
Pare Treasury
Tax Program
New Bill
BY June |
Genital Press Phonephoto

Washington, Apr 23-INS - A
possibility that the Housa Ways and
Means Committee may pare down
the Treasury's $7610,0o0 900 tax
program arose today as committee
members awaited report on recent
tax collections.
At the first of n series OF closed
SESSIONS which are expected 70
piNduce the sew tax bill by the
hfSt of Jshe fommittee members
requested Randolph Paul. special
tax advisor to Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau 10 submit figures on
March 10 receipts.
III the actual collections were
greater than the Treasury had es-
timatcd when the tax program was
submitted to US on March 3. will
be in favor of slaihins the program
by the amount of the increase" one
member reported.
Meantime, the committee voted
to proceed with consideration Of the
recommendation dis.
posing Of them point by point. be-
fore opening the session 10 any 9th
on proposal, such-as general sales
tax.
Morgcnthau called for $4,000 00,.
0O0 in new revenue from corpora.
tons through surtax and increase
excess profits rates. S}0o1.000 900
more from individuals and over
81 000.0O000o. in higher excise
leyies.
Although the Treasury Depart.
ment program proposed - per
cent excess profits tax. some mem.
beers of The committee said there
was. considerable likelihood that
this figure might be boosted to as
high as 30 per cent
If the latter step is taken. how
ever. as move 10 prevent creation
of any war millionaire. 20 per cent
of the levy might be- returned TO
the corporations in the form ~ non
negotiable, nonlntercst bearing
bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Major Fred knipp
Visiting in City

Major Fred Knipp. who has been
in charge OF the Signal Depot, Fort
Shafter. Honolulu Hawaii. sur
prised Ypsilanti friends Wednesday
when he came here for a snort
visit.
Major Knipp was given months
futlough following an emergency
operation for appendicitis on the
Islands He has been in Mt. Pleas
ant since Saturday visiting his wife
and three children. He will report
May IA in San Francisco and is
expected to be assigned TO post
on the West Coast
Regarding the Pearl Harbor at
tack December Z. Major KnIpp said
that the majority on the island did
not realize that 1t was an attack.
However. the gravity D the situa-
ton was brought home when the
wounded started pouring into the
hospitals Major Knipp saw two
planes shot out OF the air
He declares that people on the
Islands are now prepared for an
other expected attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Officials Halt
Use of Steel
on 400 Items
May Seize Iron
Fences

Washington. Apr. 23-INS- War
production officials today put fin
ishing touches on an order ban
ming use of steel in approximately
400 everyday civilian products
while some government officials
predicted that it may be neces-
sary next year to seize ornamen-
tai iron from buildings and iron
fences from lawns to provide
enough scrap for steel mills.
The order halting use OF steel
In the estimated 400 articles prob
ably will be issued sometime next
week. After II is put into effect,
the government will have estab-
lished complete control over the
use OF all steel Makers OF the
400 products will be forced 10
either convert 10 war work or
close up shop.
Officials warned against specu-
lating on products the list will
contain since II is constantly be-
ing revised. However. Il was
learned that II has been definitely
decided TO include such things as
toys, soap trays. alarm clock cas-
ings. household lamps, and pos
sibly forks and knives and similar
articles.
Some OF the products TO be in
cluded. It was reported. will be in
a class hitherto believed essential
WIPE officials are insistent. how
ever, that all steel be diverted TO
war work. and they declared that
people either must find substitutes
for steel or go without
A reporter remarked TO a WPB
spokesman that there wouldn't be
much left in the way OF steel
products for civilians after the
order is issued
There won't be anything left"
the spokesman said.
WPB officials already have cut
out use Of steel or halted output
in the automobile. refrigerator,
washing machines. and typewriter
industries. II also has banned use
or iron or steel In such small pro.
ducts as golf clubs Although steel
Is under fun priority control. 1t
was explained that some manu-
facturers still are getting some
supplies OF the metal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Fearful
Of Attack on
Coast
New Attach, Made
on New Britain
Harbor

CRy International News Service)
Great Britain's mighty aerial Of
feusiye against Germany, an at
tack said to have scared Adolf
Hitler into fear OF a real United
Nations invasion OF Europe. went on
without respite today while Amer
lean and Australian planes carried
out a new raid on the New Britain
harbor OF Rabaul.
Hard on the heels of a Commando
raid which slashed at the heavily
guarded French port OF Boulogne.
British planes roared over lie Havre
and the German Rhineland with
deathdealing loads of bombs.
Other Raj. planes which may
have been based on the bomb-bat.
tered island of Malta raided Cosimo
and Ragusa on the Mediterranean
island OF Sicily.
Once again as on many days In
the past, the offensive vas on the
side OF the United Nations save in
Burma where the situation re-
NAMED perilous. Russian tank
forces scored new gains in the Don
etz basin coincident with the Raj.
attacks and the assault on Rahaul,
which added blasted docks to the
heavy toll OF airport damage
wrought in the devastating raid an
nounced by General Douglas Mac
Arthur yesterday.
Britain's new attacks against oc-
cupied Europe may have been more
widespread than official comm Vi.
ques indicated.
A report from Stockholm said
heavy explosions were heard in
Denmark, indicating the X. A. F..
may have extended its operation to
that country, first to be taken over
by Nazi Germany little more than
two years ago when Adolf Hitler
tirst launched his western often.
sive which brought him TO the Eng.
hsh Channel and no farther.
reports from Rome and Moscow.
differed sharply on the state OF AZ.
fairs in unruly Yugoslavia. Italy
claimed Chetnik resistance had
been wiped out. but this sounded
IKE typical Nazi boastfulness in
the light of Soviet announcements
That the troops OF Gen. Draja MI.
halloyitch had driven Italo-German
units out OF a number of points 80
miles east OF historic Serajevo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Over 100 have completed begin
ming first aid classes which have
been instructed by Kenneth Win
grove, Sr, in conjunction with the
Adult Education program at Ypsi-
lanti High School.
Those in Thursday classes were
Stanley Allen. Miss Alice Allett,
Miss Ruth Bsllsntyne, Miss Wilma
Byers. Mrs. NJ. W. Brewer. Mrs.
Harold Curtiss, Mrs. +. Campbell,
Mrs. Minnie DeNike. Mrs. w. c.
Durant, Mrs. Anna Dickerson, Mrs.
Dewey Enle. Mrs. Katherine q.
Ehle. Mrs. NJ. F. Ehle, Mrs. Elsie
Hourtienne, Miss Margaret +. Kalp.
Mrs. Mary Kingsbury, Mrs. Ger
trude A. Kroner Mrs. Blanche
Kissane. Mrs. c. F. La Bar. Miss
Louise Lockeman, Miss Lucille
Lonskey. Miss Evelyn LUnt, Mrs.
Erma Marshall, Miss Margaret
Minneker, Mrs. Isabel Meriwether,
Mrs. b. l.. Metsger Lucy Pepin.
Mrs. Richard c. Root, Mrs Ida San
derson. Miss vivian Stevenson. Mrs.
Albert Schrader. Albert W. Schrad-
er. Jr.. Mrs. j. d. Sample, Mrs.
Hazel Thayer. Mrs. Vera j. Tully.
Miss Irene Ungrodt Mrs Samuel
Wallace, Mrs. Edna Waiting. Nina
Wilson. Mrs. Perry s. Woodward.
Audrey Tates. Frances F. Yeckley.
Saturday class members were
Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerson. Bethlea
Adiska. Miss Pearl Hall Mrs. Ruby
Lancaster, Mrs. Matt Lappinen,
Miss Marjorie Milliman, Mrs. Annie
NJ. Rogers. Linwood Rogers. Mrs.
Grace Raymo, Mrs. we're Schreiner.
Mrs. William F. Wilcox and Mrs.
beva Youngs
Tuesday class members were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

BLOOMFIELD. y. J.-lNS- In
order to conserve brass nickel and
tin. all vital war metals Westing-
house light bulbs in 1892 will con-
tain substitute materials. 1t was
announced today. Consumers will
be limited to a smaller selection of
bulb sizes and types but the supply
will be adequate. A. +. Snyder. as
sistant general manager OF lamp
division of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co., said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Gas Rationiing
Forecast For
Every State
To Curtail Sales
July |

Washington. Apr. 23-INS-Gov-
eminent officials today forecast
that gasoline rationing effective in
II eastern states on May Is. limit
ing the average motorist to pa to
5 gallons of motor fuel a week.
will be extended in some form to
the entire nation about July /.
While the Office OF Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson ar.
ranged details for the rationing
along the eastern coast, Army and
war production officials in Wash
ington are pictured in informed
quarters as extremely worried"
over the entire transportation prob
lem. particularly in getting de-
Tense workers TO and from NUM-
tions plants.
To force the nation to conserve
cars and tires, the rationing sys-
tenn may be extended on a nation
wide basis although no actual gas
oline shortages now exist in most
areas. The step may also be nee
essary to prevent defense workers
in eastern coast states from start
ing a mass migration to defense
plants in gasoline plentiful"
areas.
oOther steps being discussed to
restrict motorists included:
l. A nationwide 40 mile an hour
speed limit.
2. An order to force motorists
to surrender all tires they own In
excess of five.
8. A bill to allow the govern
ment to. requisition private cars
either for military use or for re-
sale to defense workers.
All three steps, IL was learned,
were discussed at a secret meet
ing Of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee. War Department at
torneys were instructed to find out
whether It would be constitutional
under President Roosevelt's war
powers to enact countrywide
speed law. To the WPB went the
proposal for requisitioning private
cars, with the committee indicat-
ing that II would accept any rec
concentrations made by officials
of the war agency. The tire sur,
render proposal. II was reported,
will await recommendation from
Henderson.
The price administrator In a
swift and surprising move brought
the war home to the 10000, 900 to
100000 motorists along the
eastern seaboard when he an
nounced card rationing of gaso-
line will start May Is. According
to Henderson, the program will be
temporary. and will be replaced
by a rigidly controlled permanent
system on July l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Shipping to
be Scrutinized

Washington, apr. 23-lNS- The
Senate Defense Committee today
summoned Shipping Car Admiral
Emory S. Land and Transportation
Coordinator Joseph b. Eastman for
questioning as an investigation was
opened into both the International
and domestic shipping situation.
With some officials yoicing fears
Of transportation paralysis" as the
nations war production mounts.
Sen. Truman Cd Mo, chairman Of
the defense committee, said a
thorough inquiry will be made.
Land, chief OF the War Shipping
Administration and chairman of the
Maritime Commission, was expect
ed to be questioned on charges OF
"slowdowns" in some shir yards.
Meantime. Congress moved to
speedily pass bills designed to step
up the war effort.
The Senate was expected to pass
the Rogers bill creating WON
ans auxiliary army corps to free
man power for purely military du-
ties.
A measure authorizing the Re
struction Finance Corporation to
finance all businesses whose stocks
are frozen by ratiOning orders. also
was expected to pass. While the
bill is broad its practical effect is
expected TO be greatest in aiding
truck and tire dealers.
Il understand there are some 9th
er frozen stocks OF goods which
would be effected" said Sen. TAN
(R) Ohio. sponsor of the measure.
The Senate also is expected to
adopt a conference report on the
Sl9.0000000OO war appropriation
bill and send it to the White House.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Class Plays at Roosevelt
60 From Comedy to Tragedy

Roosevelt High School juniors
and seniors ranged from comedy to
tragedy and from appreciation Of
art TO criticism Of substitutes in
four one act plays presented in
the school auditorium Wednesday
evening
The evening opened on gay
note with Donna Parrish. as En-
incline Bascomb. aflutter over.
The Quilting Bee" at her home
Joan Heyler provided amusing
asides as the old aunt who talked
to herself. causing CONSERVATION
and Indignation OF varying de.
grees with her comments. concern
ing those al the bee. Lenore Cab
bard as Gwendolyn Gloria the col
ored maid added her bit 10 the
humorous aspects Of the play
which revolved around the love
affair Of Emmeline. who never did
get married and her niece Sally
Attend Victory Rally Y. n. S. Audit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
cepafs

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Routine session (meets noon.
ENT
Admiral Land testifies before
special Defense Investigating Com
mittee on shipping situation
G0:30).
Patents Committee hears Assist
ant Attorney General Thurman Arm.
old 10000.
Appropriations Committee holds
executive session on Independent
Offices appropriations bill 10000.
House
Routine session (noon).
Military Subcommittee studies
service pay boost bill q0:3O).
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues tax study 10000
Yesterday
Senate in recess.
House held routine session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Plans Completed
For Illumination

Final plans are being made for
the immuniZation clinics to be
next Monday through Friday in To-
cal schools. Local doctors will
contribute their time and they
will be assisted by Mrs. Sylvia
Berg, city nurse, Miss Cornelia
Eversrd. school nurse, and Mrs.
Fred Ericsson. lay worker.
Letters have been sent TO par
ents explaining the clinics and
they are being reminded that they
may take their children to the
clinic nearest to them.
The Parent Teacher Associa.
tions of the schools and the Child
Study Club have agreed to provide
transportation Mrs. Robert Dali
ey is in charge Of the transporta
ton committee and mothers are to
contact the city health depart
ment to make arrangements.
The clinic schedule is: April
81. a. m. st. John School;
D. m. Hillcrest School; April IS
l D. m Harriet School; April %.
$3.50 a. m. Prospect School; /
D. m. Prospect School; April 30.
m. Woodruff School; May /.
$3.50 a. m. Central Grades. School;
and | D. m. Central Grades School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Driver ChaseS Car,
Then it ChaSeS Him

Wichita. Kas.. Apr. Pap -
Thayer Nelson cranEed his car.
1t was in reverse, and backed
rapidly down the street.
Nelson chased the car-and was
gaining ground.
The runa way machine crashed in
to another car, causing the gear
shift to switch into low.
The car chased Nelson-and
caught him.
He's IN a hospital being treated
( shock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

Ne YORk-UP- Prince Bern
hard and Crown princess Juliand
OF the Netherlands leave for Wash
ington b. train today TO visit Pres.
ident and Mrs Roosevelt in the
White House. BERNIE I'd, an ali com
modoIe IN 3rltain's Royal Air Force.
flew from Canada yesterday in a
twin-motored plane borrowed from
the Canadian government. 10 join
his Wifc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23

played by Margaret Ann Smith,
who brought a successful conclu-
sion 10 her own love affair
through clever cooperation with
her sweetheart. played by Ed
mund Warner who attended the
sewing bee IN the guise OF one OF
the ladies'. His difficulties. con-
trasted with Aunt Abigail's tart
comments. greatly amused the
audience The able supporting
cast was Ed Robhnett as Squire
Allen. Mary Alice Warner as Mrs
Emo. Christian Becker as Mrs.
Holcomb vivian Slough as Mrs.
Watkins. Beverly Curtis as Mrs
Pettibone. Dorothy Packer as Mrs
Rundy, Amy Lou Thomas as Mrs
Chase. Lucretia Dell as Mrs Terry.
Aurdey Horn as Mrs Trumhull.
William Worth. Deacon Pettibone.
See PLAYS-Psge g
Thu.d Adv Ao1s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
FERRYs TO HALT

Detroit. Apr. 23-INS-The tiny
Walkeryllle. ont. 10 Detroit fer.
rvs which have darted between
freighters and ore carriers on the
Detroit River since 1881, will cease
about May Il. It was an
nounced today by the directors
OF the ferry company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
DefroSted Canary Sings
as Loudly as Before

Battle Creek. Mich. Apr %
ms Have you a little canary In
your refrigerator?
Mrs. Lawrence Barnaby found
her canary in her refrigerator to-
day and after being defrosted the
bird sang just as loudly as ever
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
FEAR BANKRUPTCY

Detroit, Mich, Apr. % ms
Detroit. officials, feeling the posi-
bility of municipal bankruptcy. to
day hoped for federal legislation
permitting the city to collect SEQ
100000 in taxss during the next
fiscal year on certain types Of war
pi oducts now considered untaXable
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Pontiac, Apr 23-AP- When
struck by a passenger train, David
Callahan. 26. was almost instantly
killed Wednesday He had been
walking between double tracks on
the right OF way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
LOVE AFFAIR BLAMED

Ferndale. Apr. 23--An unhappy
love affair was blamed for the
death Of Vern Salter 20. Woodward
Heights, who died in Nj. Carmel
Hospital, Detroit. Wednesday OF
what Ferndale police said was a
self.innicted bullet wound
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-23
Over Hundred Finish First
Aid Training Instructions

Miss Marie Arnet, Mrs Edward
Arnet. Miss Alice J. Beal, Mrs. F. l..
Blattenberger, Mrs Marie J. Con
rad, Mrs. Wilmer Corkins Mrs.
n. NJ Crossman. Miss Mildred
Crawford. Miss Leota Diggs. vii
liam Del Prete. Miss Betty l. FL
zinga, Mrs. Vivian Ericsson. Miss