davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
JANE HUNTER

ss.,s. ins4s,. ir0ni page ~
every Christian a Worker,
and every worker a Builder
OF stronger Negro woman
hood" !"
One Of the highlights Of
the session was the address
by Mrs. Ada Belle DEMENT,,
Nat. President Of the Feder-
alton. Among other officers
elected were: Mrs. Eva
BoWles Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
as Vice Pres; and Mrs.
Laura Powell Of Toledo, O..
as 2nd Wee Pres.
Miss Hunter. the n 6 w
State President, is expected
to announce her committee
appointments early in July.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
ST 900 900. 900 $6s4. 35e. 900 $500, 600 900

Treasury, Wa Bond syS
o in War cost
lin nation whole
and the hpa button wmch indicates ha
Of
yDwwm&M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
VICTORY
Continued from aMgs -
The Nine-Tenths Must Be
Al Peace With Themselves

The Nine-Tenths Must BE
AT Peace With Themselves
The overall survey OF the
Negro recently published IN
Fortune Magazine fittinply
concluded it's discriminating
comments with these words
Of wisdom which need to be
burned into the conscious
ness Of those complaeent
persons who have not yet
OWNED the struggle we are
in:
I'm the consciousness of
all peoples in the world,
this war is being for and
against the idea of superb
Gritty. Americas Constitu-
ton like Chris t i a n i ty is
based on the principle that
every man is born with the
inalienable right to equal
j ity of opportunity. Whether
or not this assumption is
srealistic'-we must stick to
it or change sides. Anv-
thing else would be not on'v
| immoral. i world be . mil
tarv mist AXE. For men &c
not die for causes thev ar
cynical about: and thev
cannot conquer on behalf
of a principle they discount.
That one-tenth of our pop
ulation may lack enthus-
iasm is bad enough, but
not crucial. What counts in
war like this is whether
the nine-te II t h S f e e | a t
peace with themselves"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

al stats, have worked out
plans for future action in
the European and Near East
Theatres of war. Church.
chill is said to have given
assurances t h at Britis h
forces can and will hold
Egypt and the Suez Canal
area agai n st t Ii e Axis
threats, despite the heavy
losses suffered recently in
the disastrous Libyan and
North African campaigns.
Announcement of the APP
noint m e mt of G era l
Dwight d. Eisenhower to
be in charge of American
war operations in Europe
indicates tina: the Prime
Minister and the Praa.df I
may have reached an an
derstanding for an early
creation of a second fight
ing front in Europe.
Many American observers
believe, however, that the
United States cannot, and
should not, start any large
scale military operations in
Europe until the submarine
menace in Atlantic waters
has been placed under
greater control than at the
present. For weeks there
has been much under-cover
criticism, both in and out of
Congress, of the failure to
properly cope with Axis
submarine activities on our
own Atlantic Coast. More
than three hundred mer-
chant vessels and tank ships
have been lost as a result
Of submarine attacks. More
American ships have been
sunk than have been con-
structed since the United
States en- t ere d the war.
Last week a number of the
Members Of the Senate ana
1iouse brough. the whole
question into the open by
demanding that prompt.
and Immediate steps be TAX
en- to ston the growing num-
her Of submarine sinkings,
The Wa~s and Means
lmnlittaa Of the House has
finished its lahors in draw
ing the 1912 Revenue Act.
The new Tax Bill, which is
now being whipned into
share by the drafting ser
vice for House considera-
fian Iulv 18th. viii voise -
rroximatelv six billion dol
lars in additional revenue.
or about three billion dol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
"A Prayer For The
President of The
United States
From lhe Writings Of DR..
Charles SteIzlel

Thou Great Sovereign Of
all nations, Thou King Of
Kings and Lord of Hosts.
in these perilous times Of
war and rumors of war.
when all the powers Of hate
have been loosed to kill and
to destroy, We pray that
Thy Spirit may steady the
minds and quicken the
hearts Of those who call
themselves hv 7'hv name.
acknowledging Thee as ta~
ther.
We pray especially for
the President of these Unit
cd States, upon whom has
been laid heavy burdens
and grave responsibilities,
as he speaks for our count
ny and for its people.
Renew his strength as
daily his burdens increase.
Give him the wisdom and
understanding that cometh
only from above. Protect
him from those whose mo-
tives and m t h Q d s a + e
prompted by the spirit OF
selfishness or personal ann
bition.
Show him Thy will. Out
of the conflict Of counsel
may Thy voice come unto
him saving This is the way
walk We in it. And as
Thy will is revealed IN
crease ms Ia.lli 50 lnal ne
may 80 forth IN the con-
sclousuess 0I naNlng Iul-
filled The task commltled TO
him.
And we may pray that
he with us shall seek above
ali things else to honor and
glorify Thee, Fastening the
coming OF Thy kindgom up
on earth, and the rule of
the spirit Of brotherhood in
the lives and the hearts Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03

Last week the nations
capital was the scene o.
historic conf erenc ces be-
tween Prime Minist g r
Churchchill of Great Bri-
tain and President Roose-
yeIt, who, in conjunction
with their military and nav
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
NATIONS

(IOntInue0 from rage
brave, Of NJ a yor G o b |
(killed), of Major Spencer
previously Wounded) of
Major Little, a true leader
Of men the 369th r. /. u. S
80 80 -. -. -. ~.-,--
80 49, 4.4~e e-4.ss So
.44s~ ~ 49, l,.-44.1ol, .1
'-.vA A4t.1a ~ r.14a. SlI....
kCo4eAoais Iii1A i, S.4LdIly s.G
AS4iuS,s, t0Vi., .Ivui Aeas.,
i4E iiliiig, Tilt lU,YiI u .1tA4i-
duII caplufcu i,r4oUiieA~ :
ant Drousnl Dack ola Idu-
mons ana a great lIumber Oh
machine guns. Signed Zen.
dourallds, a p prov G q by
John j. Pershlng.
never again saw this ex-
troidinary colored outfit at
ter those days in France, "a
years ago until the other
day in a camp near Boston.
And when | heard that a
new 369th was billeted in
this great contonment, | i'm
mediately said that want
ed to visit it. And SO it was
that late in the afternoon, ]
was shown into the office
Of Col. Chauncy M. Hooper,
one Of the few colored
Colonals in the e. S. Army.
Every man and officer in
the present 3s9th--now an
anti-aircraft regiment--Was
a Negro---and it was a snap
by, proud, able regiment.
Colonel Hooper had been
battalion sergeant major in
these far off days in France
and he recalled the visit
that | and one or two other
correspondents had made &c
the regiment while it was r
the front line. And how ne
/ was a full Colonel.
How are about a dozer
/ of u.s." he answered modest
ly. Would you like to tall
to one or two of them y ht
then kindly suggested. Ane
when I told him that no
thing would please MI
more, he sent an orderly K
see what might be don
| about this unusual request
Five minutes later an ode
| little soldier entered tht
! Colonel's office and saluted
The rather shaggy ribbol
| of q Croix de Guerre media
with palms and a Worlo
War Victory Medal wa
| pinned to his left breast. Ht
was still tough and wirey
even if he was small ant
had seen much service.
He had been just abou
the youngest in the regl
ment in the other war. Fl.
was 10 when he had carried
his seriou S Y woun d
J white 1t. to a field dressing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
OFFICIALS

tContinued mage 8,
Drs. A. C. Terrence, CORE
spending sec'y;;J. E. Stuart,
public health section; g.
Hamilton Frances, speaker ;
house Of delegates; an UNI
identified woman; r. M.
Hedrick, chairman, board
of trustees and G. Herbert
Marshall, board of trustee 81.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-03
CO M M Z N T S

Allotments may also be
made for dependent pa
rents, brothers and sisters.
Another important part of
the bill authorizes defer
ment of family men from
military service, under the
draft, until the supply Of
single men is exhausted.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
, Bomber
Crashes
PrObeei

SKN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is
up Army boards Of inquiry
sought today 20 determine the
cause OF two bombing plane
crashes IN which IS members OF
the air corps were killed
The western defense command
revealed ninc officers and men
died late Wednesday when a me-
dunn bomber crashed and burned
in brush-Covercd hills l3 miles
southeast OF BOISE, Ida.
II also revealed that q twin
motored bomber which dIsap-
pearcd December 80 n California =
San Bcrnadino Mountains. had
been found near Lake Arrowhead
with all nine of ITS occupants dead
Search was under way for MAJ.
Gen Herbert 4. Darguc, FIVE other
officers and two enlisted men.
whose plane disappeared in the
Tehachapi Mountain, December j..
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
4ir Weakness
aid TO London

MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan
IS INSD -- AuStlalia'S form eI
prime minister. Z. g.. Menzies. in
"a radio broadcast today blamed
military leaders in London for the
shortagc OF airplancs at SInga.
pore
Referring 90 ne lack Of British
aircraft in Malaga which has cost
anti-ANi, forces substantial
ground in that area. hc SAID
when passed through
Singapore early last year
BroOkc-Popham lSir Robert
Brookc-Popham then COM
mandcr-in-chiet OF the British
forces in the Far EaSD was in
n state of the greatest possible
emotional disturbance about the
air weakness.
"Brooke-Popham knew the
facts. The Australian govern
ment knew them. the British
government knew them.
Historical fact requires me
10 say that the service chiefs
I'm London took more modest
view of the air requirements Of
Singapore and Malaga than
those on the spot"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

! a resolution calling tldtly FOR a
joint break in diplomatic, CONNER
cial and financial relations be-
tween the American republics and
AXIS nations, was placed before
The conference of foreign ministers
Iof the AmericaAs repllblcS today.
The TeSolutlohr-prssonicd by
Mexico. Colombia and Nengzuela,
was one OF many proposals handed
10 the conference as II went 10
work today in an effort 20 sweep
the last veStige OF Axis influence
from the Western Hemisphere.
Other resolutions put forward
by South American delegations
sought, in effect. financial an d
military aid in return for their
stand alongside the United States
in a strong hemisphere front.
1t was revealed that the efforts
OF Argentine Foreign Minister
Ruiz Guinazu 10 have the anti
Axis resolution softened in order
10 provide Argentina and also
Chile and Paraguay with means
|of maintaining commercial and
economic relations with the AXIS,
have apparently failed
The resolution was of three
parts. The first contained the
same provision as the Havana
resolution. namely that aggression
against any American nation by a
Inon-Amercan nation would be
considered as aggression against
all
The second SAID that therefore,
the commendatory course would
be for the American nations 70
break off diplomatic. commercial
and financial ties with the AXIS.
The third provides an agree
.ment for all the American nations
to act in concert in re-eStabhSh-
ing relations.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Free French Aid
British in Africa

CAIRO. Jan 16 1NS)- Ere,
French re.ntorcemoutS have ar
rived 10 help British Impcria
forces IN the Halla>a area ir
Libya. Just west Of thc Egyptian
border the Middle East high com.
mand' announced today.
a CommunlQuc SAID
"Our mobile columns at FL
Agheila are slowly advancing
under stiff opposition over heav-
ily-mined country.
"The enemy has developed
considerable air activity against
our forward troops"
-Buy "A ROmber-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
All Americas Asked
To Break Axis Ties
BY EVERETT II. HOLES
United Press staff Correspondent

Delegations Supporting the Sow
erence, numbering al least lS re-
ported that the Argentine delega-
ton appeared 20 be changing y,
stand "ratheE quickly
Argentine sourccS# however in.
sisted that II was determined not
to agree TO the break
The conference opened late yes
terday in TiradcntcS Palace, with
Il plcnary session of 800 delegates
representing 100000 demo
cratic people Divided into com
mltteeS. delegates this morning
got down TO cases.
American UnderSccretary Of
State Sumner WellcS. head Of the
United States delegation, warned
There can no longer be any
neutrality a. between the pow
ers of evil and the forces that
are struggling 10 preserve the
rights and the independence Of
free peoples"
WelleS charged that Axis con-
sular agents, under the cloak OF
diplomatic immunity, were send
ing 10 their governments all the
information they can get about
ship movements and defense
preparations
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BUY "A Bonnie
Hearst Writers Honored

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10
Charles Ryckman, editorial writer
for the Hearst newspapers. and
Arthur Price. editorial writer for
the San Francisco Examiner. were
among recipients Of a special
award n the annual meeting OF
the California Safety Council at
noon today in the Palace Hotel
The award is presented by the
council for outstanding cOntribu-
tion 10 public safety IN dramatlzing
and cnlarging public appreciation
of the social and economic inn
portance OF accident prevention
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
German Cities
Fired by Raj

LONDON. Jan. 16 QNS)'-The
air ministry announced today that
a strong force 'of Raj bombers
attacked the German ports OF
Hamburg and Emden last night.
starting large fires at both ports.
II was the second successive
night assault on Hamburg and
Emden, which have been targets
of repeated Raj assaults.
Other objectlves IN northwest
ern Germany and airdromeS in the
low countries were attacked. SIX
British planes are missing.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Canadian Provinces
Quit Taxing Incomes

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 16 GNS)
--Canada'S nine provinces viii va
cate the income and corporation
tax fields in favor Of the federal
government for the duration OF
the war and for one year after the
war under final drafts of agree
mentS now complete, James IlSley
finance minister. announced today
Under the agreements munich
.pallueS which impose these taxes
likewise viii allow the federal
government a complete monopoly
of this lucrative field.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Farmers Asked
For Peak Year

WASHINGTON Jan. Is tUPD.
American farmers today were
asked by the department Of agri-
culture 10 produce more food than
ever before IN history 10 meet far
greater wartime needs than those
Of the first World War
The department Pronounced The
1912 production season the most
crucial in the history Of American
agriculture as ~ announced cx.
banded 1912 production goals for
a wide variety of products, in
cluding hogs, corn FOR livestock
feed oil-bcarinc crops. rice. eggs,
dry beans and vegetable crops for
canning.
Achieving these goals tho de-
partmcnt SAID. VIII require put
ting every acre of land. every hour
of labor every bit Of farm ma
chinery. fertilizer and other sup
plies 10 the use which viii best
serve the nation wartime needs.
buy Bomber
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
SI1f Breath
Dog Blows on Window
in Zero SpeIl-Smash!

ROCHESTER Ind Jan le
UNS) An insurance company
today prepared 10 pay Si44 bill
for damages caused by a dog
breath.
The dog breatheG on theN outside
of q 81. by y plate glass window
Of am automobile agency several
days ago during zero weather
while watching ms master a
ncwsboy, warm himself inside His
warm breath caused the cold
window 10 crack.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Diggs Loses Job
Of Burying Poor

The lucrative burial bushes
lhet StNle> Senator Charles {
Digs, conducted for Eloisc Infr-
mary ha, been eliminated tho
Wayne County board OF county
institutions disclosed today,
The board MAS directed Dr
Thoml, IS Grubcr. supcrn-
tondcn' 10 return 10 The former
policy of assigning inmatp- 10 the
work
Elo.,c paid Digs. who held a
monopoly $4,000 m four years,
records revealed
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
--BnY a Rnhber
Mexican Oil Fields
Infested With Spies

MEXICO CITY, Jan, 16 (UPD.-
Senator Aben OSeguera Alvarez oi
TamauTipaS charged today that
fifth columnistS and spies are in.
Testing the republics largest oil
fields and urged the Senate to in.
veStigate.
lie said the Subversive activity
centered around the important
fields and refincrieS near Tampicc
and Vera Cruz on the gulf coast.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
.Buy a Rombcr-
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Continued cold to-
n.ghf Gentle 10 moderate winds
shippers forecast Protect shipments foi
north . degrees. east % t1 10 degrees
south 20 degrees. west ~ to rs degrees
The sun VIII set today AZ 5.27 g. m
and rise tomorrow az 1.I7 M
The moon VIII set AZ $50 p. N. and
-1se tomorrow a. SIS a. M.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
DRIVE on MOZHAISK

Russian forces were reported
driving irontally with artillery
tanks. cavalry and ski troops
against Mozhai>k west Of Mos
COW key 70 the entire German
Moscow line
To the south the Russians were
reported hammorlng al kharkov
DonrtS River industrial center.
TaEanroC. on the Al0y Sea west
of RoStov on Don and Simicropol
on tho railroad leading up through
me- Crmea.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
RAILROAD CENTER

ScliIarONo l> q railroad town
175 miles northwest of Moscow.
100 miles west Of kallnln and 70
miles on the German side Of the
LcnlnGrad-NOSCOW railroad
Russian troops here on tho
NolCa were IN position 70 drive
down on RZhov. 10 miles 20 the
southeast
In taking Solllharovo the Rus
slams broke the SO-callcd second
German winter defense line in a
now place
A special COmmunigue reported
that between January s and yes
tcrday the Germans had lost more
than 1900 men killed including
one general
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Reds Continue
To Advance on
1,10O-Mi|e Front
Seize Equipment;
Claim Thousands
Of Enemy Killed
EDWARD W. BEATTIE JR.
United Prrss Sinff Cnrre.pondenI

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A Russian
IT communique said tdoay that
le Red army, driving tireIessly
n a 100 mile front on the forty
ncond day Of It's countcr-offensive,
ad rccaptured II inh bite
3intS, including four OF impor-
nee. and had seized quantities of
ar SpOllS.
On the Lcnngrad front, the
'3mmunique said. a Russian unit
destroyed in one day four German
pillboX strong points. Several
Germans were killed.
Last nights communique an
nounced the capture Of the i'm
Dortant town Of Selizharovo, south
NJ Lake Seligcr. IN a new drive
through the Naldai Hills.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Buy a Bomber

For the Inside News OF
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

DE JANEIR0 Jan. 16- Delegations Supporting the sc,
uton calling fatty !or aerence numbering least S re
in llLlnL
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

"a Bonber-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
,19fflMf31lka4
Our Service Men

Word has been received that First
Lieut.. Lynn c. Riess, Jr., has been
killed in an accident while plotting
a Liberator bomber somewhere in
Great Britain. He was graduated
from the University Of Michigan in
June. 1871, and entered the Army
air forces the following month.
Last August he married at Man
chester. y. H., a girl from Shreve-
port. La, and went overseas a
month later. At the University he
played on the golf team and be.
longed to the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity aud the honor society Of
Druids. He and his parents lived in
Ypsilanti for the first years he was
in the University, and then moved
TO Detroit. Memorial services will
be at 1880 p. m. Sunday at the
Temple Baptist Church, Marquette
and 14th SITS, Detroit, of which
Lieut.. Riess was a member.
''ln all my travelling I've never
run across folks who seem more like
home folks than the people from
your town" That is the way one
soldier, Pvt. George w. Barker,
504tth Squadron, Army Air Base.
Salina, Kan, expressed his appre-
citation for his good treatment here.
He wrote to Mr.. and Mrs George
Manning who had Entertained him
during his stay in Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
CANDIDATE NAMED
FOR KNIGHTHOOC

At the stated conclave OF Ypsi-
lanti Commandery number "a
Knights Templar, Thursday eve
ming in the Masonic Temple lodge
room, one candidate was elected
to receive the Orders OF Knight
hood, and invitations to visit De-
troit and Ann Arbor Communicates
were received.
. The commandery accepted the IN
vitation from Detroit Commandery
number one TO attend their special
Red Cross meeting next Monday
afternoon, and will take a candidate
10 receive the order OF Red Cross.
Other invitations were from De-
troit Commandery number one for
their annual inspection, Nov. 10,
and to Ann Arbor Commandery
number 10 for their inspection. NOV.
10.
Ypsilsnu Commandery will hold
their nsxt stated conclave, Dec. g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
PRESBYTERlANS
PLAN BAZAAR

Presbyterian Women's Union
group one members discussed plans
for the church Christmas bazaar for
Nov. 10 and for the Christmas Tea
Dec. 8 at the church, at the group
meeting Thursday evening at The
home OF Mrs. Ross Cook.
Mrs. Joseph Green was appointed
chairman Of the Christmas tea to be
in charge of this group. At the open
ing Of the meeting. devotions were
led by Mrs. Ronald Nissly.
Mrs. Nissly assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments at the close
OF the evening. The next meeting,
Dec. IT, will be a Christmas party
with exchange OF gifts at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Hammond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06

Leland Bachman, Jr., and Ray
mond Kingston, who have been pals
from their kindergarten days
through the grades and Ypsilanti
High School, Unlisted together in
the U. s. Navy and after being
sworn in at Detroit left Thursday
together for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station at Chicago.
Giles Fox left Thursday for
Camp Davis. North Carolina, after
spending his turlough in this city.
Duane Fox has left for Great Lakes
Training Station, Chicago, but does
not know where he will be trans
ferred.
Mrs. f. E. Reyer receiytd a cable
garm Thursday from her husband,
First Lieut.. f. f. Reyer. that he
had arrived safely at an unknown
destination after embarking from
an east coast port. He has been In
the service since July. 1871, and Is
assigned to the Postal Adjutant
General department. Mrs. Reyer
will make her home for the dura-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. H. Vanden Belt, PIG N. Normal
ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-06
Congregational
Women Told About
OIivet Meetings

An outstanding feature OF the
especially fine meeting for all wom-
en- OF the Congregational Church,
sponsored by the Women's Guild.
in the church parlors, Thursday az
ternoon. were the reports OF the
Olivet Conference given by Miss
Jane Matteson and Miss Fannit
Beal
Miss Matteson began by speaking
OF the fine atmosphere OF under
standing. enthusiasm and friendii-
ness that distinguished the confer.
ence. In Introducing the courses OF
study, she said "our religious educa-
ton consists not in a lot Of facts
We learn. but in the experiences we
have through life, beginning with
the nursery school"
Miss Beal continued with further
description OF interesting courses
offered. She had fine selection of
pamphlets and helpful material for
women's work in the church.
The plan for an expanded pro
gram OF the church was presented,
and the seven interest groups in
the educational program explained.
In the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Atwood McAndrew presided.
Mrs. c. ]. Berno conducted the de-
votions, reading the beautiful words
of Corinthians 18th chapter, and
lovely poem.
Announcement was made OF the
Needlework Guild Ingathering, Nov
49, All articles are to be turned in
by Friday. The birthday tea to be
at the church, Dec. Is was an
nounced.
The rooms were attractive with
effective bouquets OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. McAndrew and Mrs.
Gordon Speer presided at the beau.
tifully appointed tea table. The
guests were served delicioue re-
freshments Of coffee, cookies and
miniature doughnuts.
The hostesses were Mesdames f.
4. Mellencamp, James A. Power, C.
C. Wescott: assisting hostesses,
Mesdames William d. Stevens, Jack
Shepherd. Jr., Noel Speer, Bernard
Stitt, Hugh Adams, l.. s. White,
Leonard Menzi and James B.
Mohler.