davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Observations
Supply Planes
Save Day For
United States
BY Erwin o. siss

W ASKING lON- l npuDuclZeu a.
yet are the trans-oceanic flight rec
ords that are being hung up no"
by Army transport planes. The
lid" of secrecy may be lifted al
most any day on these spectacular
achievements.
The Armys chest is swelling with
pride at the work which Is oelng
done by its giant fourmotored
transport planes. Some OF the
flights that have been made, espe-
cially TO the Australian theater and
back, may soon be disclosed.
Army airmen say the transport
service really saved the day on
number Of scattered war fronts.
since il it had not been for this
branch OF the service the United
States would never have staged It's
quick comeback after the Pearl
Harhor disaster.
Instead OF waiting Ger weeks aud
perhaps months for supplies and re-
Inducements from surface ships.
American air forces in forward
areas were able 10 keep operating
enough u harass the Japs. Subse-
quently, American plane factories
turned out the material that paved
the way for the current land. sea
and air offensive in the Pacific.
AS MARX TWAIN said about his
death, the demise of the sweater
girl" has been grossly exaggerated.
Recent new stories which herald
ed WIPES amended knitwear order
as meaning the extinction of the
Lana Turner-Ann Sheridan type
simply are not true.
WPB hastens TO assure the Am
erican male that The order leaves
the sweater girl with everything
she wants. a spokesman declared.
The amended regulation simply
bans- fri!ls. Showers and spangles
on sweaters and eliminates So
called Tyrolean and Cocktail styles.
1t does not touch the plain pull-Over
type garment which long has been
the sweater girls glory.
The average person going into
the stores will not notice any dif-
ference in sweaters WPB said.
Most OF the changes ordered have
already taken place.
The sweater girl is intact"
JOHN CITIZEN. still unsb 10
distinguish the new penny from a
dime. will not be further baffled
by having new Scent piece
thrown al him. At least the Treas
ury hints that the much-discussed
Scent piece probably will not be
put into circulation.
However, there will be more o.
the uncovered steel pennies. so
there will be no surcease OF sorrow
for street car conductors and bus
operators.
The Treasury has the green
light TO produce new Scent coins.
But the reason 1t may never see
the light OF day is that there is an
ample supply OF pennies and no
shortage OF metals TO make more.
A Treasury spokesman said the
new coin might cause more confu.
sion. Moreover. counting machines
in banks would Immediately be-
come obsolete. since they are made
TO handle only coins now In circu.
lation.
Only II the penny situation should
Unexpectedly get tight will the
new coins be brought out.
OWEN ]. ROBERTS. associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court. and
other members o. special com
mittee are planning carefully with
members OF the armed forces 10
save Europe's historic monuments
from destruction during the Allied
invasion.
On the list are Europes famous
cathedrals. the Leaning Tower OF
Pisa. ths'ruins OF the Coliseum and
the Eiffel Tower
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

The person who has a birthday
today is patient, systematic, mem
tally alert and capable Of execute
ing your fine ideas with infinite
care and attention to detail. You
have mechanical ability. Your az
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Birth: To Mr.. and Mrs Colesro,e pound
James born at Boyer Hospital
Mrs F. o. rien Mrs Fannie Mary Hsrrng-
ton the delegates OF the local L. r.
the County l.. o. r. NJ Association picnic Whmore Lake
Thursday
The Peton family Of Mr. Ro.
land Lamkin, Wednesday, Whitaker.
Fifty Years Ago
The dry goods firm OF r. NJ. Comstock been
solved Charles r. Comstock Withdrawing o
is composed OF f. NJ Comsoek. Bert H.
and Frank McKnstry. will continue before.
The in Huron River IL the lowest
y kzees the stream bed 10 dry. 4.f.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

OF the Michigan-Indiana Synod OF
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church, and the Rev. w. Breiten-
bach, Detroit, also a former pas.
tor. Special music was furnish
ed by the choir, and the events OF
the day served as a Homecoming
for former confirmants and men,
bers OF the congregation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
obsery. soth Anniversary

Sunday, August % was observ-
ed by special services at St. James
Church on US-ll2. when the con-
grega ton celebrated he 6Oth an
niyersary Of its founding. At the
morning service the speaker was
Rev. Theodore G. Papsdorf OF New
Bremen. Ohio. who is the son Of
the late Rev. Otto Papsdorf who
was aston OF the church for thir.
~ years. Rev. f. Brenion OF Man
chester who served as pastor for
a short time also spoke.
The addresses in the evening
were delivered by Rev. Robert C..
Stanger. d. D. Detroit. president
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Hints on Etiquette

When the boy friend comes
home for furlough. don't be self
ish. Remember his parents have
a claim on him and want TO see
as much OF him as possible while
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Eaton Mills

ENJOY PICNIC
Eaton Mills, Mich, Sept. s-The
Tabor-Butts reunion was at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. David Gar
lick, Sunday. Picnic dinner was
enjoyed by all at noon. Guests
were present from Ypsilanti, De-
troit, BelleYille and this vicinity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
One-M Minute Test

0ne-Minute Test
l. What Is battledore and shut
tlecock?
2. Which game is more strenu-
Gus. badminton or tennis?
3. What popular indoor game
Is known as table tenns7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

The slightest sorrow for sin is
SUFFICIENT II il produce amendment.
and the greatest insufficient II 1t
do not. Cotton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

collapse. But OF this possibility
will have something 10 say later
on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
One Minute Test Answers

/. A game OF English origin, a
sort Of tennis without a net
played with a racquet and a cork
stuck with feathers
2. Badminton is said TO be more
than twice as strenuous as tennis.
3. Ping pong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

Expected Home
Pvt. Wilbur W. Collyer, who s
in Camp Claiborne, La, has been
given a medical discharge and re-
latives expect him home this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Words of Misdom
BY r. J. SCOTT

he is home. Monopolizing him is
not considerable or good manners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

There is a hole at the top Of the
book and a string through this so
you can hang it up somewhere.
suppose these first aid manu-
ais are all right, but | confess to
being darkly suspicious Of their
usefulness. There never was n
situation to which "A little learn
ing is a dangerous thing, drink
deep or taste not the Pierian
spring" is better applied. Unfor-
tunately courses in first aid do
not supply quenching draughts of
the waters.
They are probably the most in
teresting courses now presented
to public consumption. | cannot
at the moment recall one doctor
of my acquaintance who is an ex-
pert first alder. They have all
learned so much that they have
ideas of their own and do not agree
with the dictates Of the first aid
manuals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

Virginia Henderson. Lois Fink
beiner. Eleanor Grunewald. Jean
Jordan and Marilyn Rogers are
spending the balance OF their va
cation from Saline High School sf-
ter spending several weeks as
Junior nurses aids at st. Josephs
Hospital. Ann Arbor.
Pvt. Grover Burger, who is az
Missouri enrolled under the army
specialization program. spent the
week end al the home OF his
mother. Mrs. Lillian Burger His
wife. formerly Bonny Bearss, re-
turned with him.
Mrs. Ethel Fowler was taken 20
the Saline Hospital Tuesday ar
ter a short illness in her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rundel
have moved into their recently
purchased home on +. Michigan
Ave, from the former Burkhart
home where they had lived after
leaving their farm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

fections run deep and you will
have a happy marriage. This
afternoon you should be able to
finish the things you have been
neglecting without interruption.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
New Superintendent Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jensen and
family have moved into the for
mer Burkhart home on West Hen
ny st, from the northern PENN
sula. Mr.. Jensen is the newly
chosen superintendent OF the Sa-
line School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Misplaced Emergency Aid

with the dictates of the first aid
manuals.
Misplaced Emergency Aid
As an example Of what | mean,
] was seated in a cafeteria on =
bathing beach one day last sum
mer and an unfortunate young
man on one of the stools at the
counter fell off and had a complete
epileptic fit. went over with
many others and they looked at
me and said. What shall we do ?"
l said, Nothing. Don't do any
thing. Nature is doing plenty to
him-what amounts to an earth
quake. Don't try to add anything.
If anyone knows his name, | will
call his parents" This informa-
tion was forthcoming and ! went
to the telephone booth.
When | came back, the convul-
sion had Gained down, but the life
guard was vigorously rubbing his
legs and back. | said, Stop rub
bing him! His central nervous
system is on fine tension and has
just produced a cataclysm. Stop
trying to send sensory stimuli up
there TO start him off again" Now
here was a person. life guard
presumably trained in first aid
who was doing the worst thing
that could possibly be done.
There are sixteen pages in this
book of symptoms and antidotes
for poisons. / don't suppose that
any human being now living has
even been able to memorize and
retain the specific antidote TO all
the poisons. Half the time they
don't work anyway.
Simple Methods to Use
The things to remember to do
for a case of poison is elimination
and stimulation. Empty the stom-
ach, then with an enema, the
bowel, get the patient to sweating,
get fluids in him and stimulate
him with coffee, tea or whiskey,
or all three. While you are tele-
phoning the drugstore for the
specific antidote and the druggist
is sending it over, the patient is
fairly liable to die because these
simple methods are being neg
lected.
Then there is the distinction al
ways repeated in cases of bleed
ing: if the bleeding is arterial
bind a tourniquet above the point
Of bleeding; if the bleeding is
venous, use pressure. 1t doesn't
make the slightest difference
which it is. Put a tight tourni-
Quet on and in the case Of venous
bleeding it will stop because there
won't be any blood in the arm to
bleed out. II you don't know what
a tourniauet is or there is no place
for a tourniquet, put a towel, .
handkerchief, a shirt, an under
shirt on the bleeding point, wad
it up and sit on it until the doctor
comes.
This book is perfectly sound
and may do some good. | only hope
that after the housewife has hung
it up by its little string she will
remember, in the excitement,
where she hung it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Your Health
Common Sense
First Need in
Giving Aid
BY Logan cTendenning. N. D.

BOOK, what to Do Until the
Doctor Comes" by Donald B.
Armstrong, MD, Bird Vice-Presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, is first aid
manual quite up-to-date - l943.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

81 don't care. I'm mad never
theless."
want to talk about it,"
Silence, and then, Eyes, I do
want to talk about it," said Susan.
Its that Carter woman again"
II thought that was over, that
the deal was off"
$50 did T.
Didn't you tell me that Bill had
decided to build his mill bunga-
lows out on that o. Id johnson
farm"
81 did, and he said just that, "
said Susan. But he's having a
time getting a clear deed. And
today Alicia Carter telephoned him
once more. She wanted to see him
tonight, he told me. Then he said
that it was the last chance he was
taking, since the johnson farm
project was temporarily held up"
II see," said Adam. 1T doesn't
sound like anything to be so mad
about"
Maybe not to you," said SUI
san. "But to me it is. Alicia Car
ter's female menace, and she's
after Bill. It's as plain as the
nose on her face"
pretty nice nose, too"
ooh, you men, said S u n.
''You make me SICK
Adam chuckled. "You look pref
ty when you're mad, even when
you're sick, if you really are sick.
But for the time being forget it,
and concentrate on being Lila. -
'All right, Adam, I WILL" Susan
promised docilly. Forgive me
for blowing off steam"
"Sure I forgive you. Blowing off
steam is good for one-especially
when she's on her way to be a
heroine for a night" Adam steer.
ed the car into the street in which
stood the high school building.
How are things in the cafeteria
SO111S. N1OSI OC Q1ul1I1S S1I1OOCl11y
since you haven't been up to see
me in my office recently"
They are running smoothly, -
said Susan. "Only I don't like the
way that pantry woman eyes me
now and then-nor the man Otto,
either"
when does he have a chance
to eye you?'
when he comes to the pantry
to see the Rottler woman"
ttHe does that?" said Adam, sur
prised.
Eyes. They seem to be good
friends"
"What do they talk about?"
Nothing of any importance that
I can make out. That is, when l
walk in. But I always have the
telling that I've just interrupted
something they were saying-some-
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
g.. 'ohn C,~~ niinghnm
No~ed Fleet Leader
In Me- Jitorrnnean Sec

,ov,oN Oct. 21.-LP,-Admiral
Gu 1obn Fl. D. Cunningham has
beon annointed commander in chief
If the Allied fleet in the Mediter-
,.naan succeeding his cousin, Adj
,,iral Sir Ernest Browne Cunning
am.
The appointment, effective Oct.
+; was not made public until to-
day.
one of Britains Fighting Gun
rnghams," Sir John was made a
full admiral shortly after his ap-
nointment as commander in chief
nj the Levant last August. He was
formerly fourth sea lord and chief
of supplies and transport.
He and Sir Andrew. although on
lv distant cousins, stem from the
Cunningham family famed for its
fighting men. His younger son, 1t;
r, L. Cunningham, died in Navy
service in 1871.
Sir Andrew was named first sea
lord earlier this month upon the re-
tirement of Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound who died today.
Sir John will serve as fleet COM
mander under Gen. Dwight D. Eli
senhower, Allied commander in
chief.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

san, he wished that it were Bren-
da he was going to call for. There
were a lot of things he wanted to
talk over with Brenda-things that
had to do with careers and mar
riage, and he particularly wanted
to discuss with her the matter of
career women combining their ca
reers with marriage and children.
I'm mad" said Susan, when
she was sitting beside him, good
and mad
That's no state to be in when
you're going to a dress rehaesra1,'
said Adam.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
CHAPTER FORTY-FOuR

For nearly week after Ruth
Moorehouse had had her little
weep over war and all that it
meant, as she expressed it to Ad-
am, Brenda and Jack, there was
an almost peace-time atmosphere
about Linville. 1t was almost as
though the war were over, and
the town back in its old easy going
rut. Adam found it extremely
pleasant-having things like that.
He hummed popular love song
as he packed suitcase with the
things he would need for the dress
rehearsals of Peter Platt's play.
Sport clothes for Act One, his tux
edo ano accessories for Act Two,
and light overcoat for Act Three.
He was to wear the business suit
he now had on in the last act of
the + ay-the act in which he was
to elope with Susan, alias Lila.
And for the first time since con-
senting to take part in the play, he
felt sense of excitement, the sort
of excitement he felt when he was
younger and playing leads in the
home talent plays. He knew he
was no actor in the professional
sense of the word, but he had in
the old days enjoyed playing anna
teur roles. 1t gave him a sort of
outlet, proved to be means
whereby he could express him
self, just as some folks found such
an outlet in painting, writing or
playing the piano or the harmoni-
| ca
Still he would be glad when the
play was over, when the proceeds
were ready to be given to the
USO, and he could give all his
attention to the factory and his
everyday life. T h he smiled
somewhat crookedly as the thought
came to him that he would also
no longer have very good excuse
for not accepting invitations for
dinners and bridge parties. Re-
hearsals had helped-not that he
didn't like going to dinners and
bridge; he did like doing so. But
some of the things Brenda Leigh
had said to him had struck home
had made him feel that maybe
he was being used by local hus-
bands-made him feel that maybe
Brenda was right when she said
that husbands found it easy to get
out of enga gements simply by call
ing on him. Well, no matter what !
from now on he was going to cut
down on that part of his life-ac-
cept only the invitations he really !
wanted to accept, and not accept |
them just because he hated to let
down a hoses. There was going |
tc be more time from now on for
attending to his business, and
end maybe seeing more of Brenda
alone.
The thought of Brenda-alone-
lust the two of them together-did
things to him. And he was little
startled to realize the fact. His
heart seemed to quicken its beat
little, and strange new feeling
of excitement got hold of him
and not the sort of excitement he
had felt moment before in re-
gard to the play. 1t was different
sort-the sort one experienced, he
rather ina gined, when anticipating
meeting someone very dear. "Ad-
am North" he told himself, you
re acting and thinking like a cal
low high school kid What's come
ever you?" He smiled to himself,
closed the suitcase and though,
Whatever it is, 1 like it,
And in this somewhat exalted
frame of mind he went out ard
got into his car. He was to pick
Up Susan Potter, since she, too,
had suitcase, and Bill was not
at home with their own car. But
much as he liked being with SUI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

When you've stitched together
The simple parts of this charming
slim You'll find how true IS our
claim that Pattern 9545 is design
cd TO fit. We've included an al
phabet transfer pattern from whlch
Won may choose your own lnltlais
~ a friends if it's to be GIT.
Pattern 9545 may be ordered only
in women's sizes 3; "a, So, 80, 49, ; "a ~
"a and 46. Size Sc requires 10
wards 39-inch fabric: :. o;,.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS IN GUNS
for this pattern. Write PLAINLY
size s name, address. style num nun 4h =
Ten cents more brings you po a,t
New Fall and Winter Pattern 0oo ,d
, with Free pattern for apron anu
Applique printed in book G,l Whining
Send your order to Inc y" Depart-
ton I'M Morning Star, Pattern m. De york
r ment. 232 West 18th ST. Ne" '0'A'
II, N. Y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
e 400 KC

DAY, OCTOBER ~
80 4--''-' Walte and Blue Network
FI 1iI " War Journal with Martin
- Agronsky;
-~Jslcal Clock.
~ 1jusIcal Clock.
S.49-7TI'5- me Breakfast Club with Don
WV Mcneil.
.oo'',g-Roy Porter, News. c,..
tig,..'G}5-Let's Dance.
i%0.,5S5 S P News e.s;,.
llg;,SSGS-BIeakfast at Sardls
.i'gGG al Martyr, News
j ~ I;,.;rq Should Be Fun
i -BuiIaing for Morale. 49,,
.2.VJ-1 49, Your Neighbor Alma Kit
-, $40 Tp..onal Farm and Home Hour.
'-.616-BauKhage. ,,:,
i,..JI5-AlHe Lowe Miles.
1t,. ID Hour s..u N
l ltgT P. News.
Ia Ia 5,edltation Period.
Nv The Mystery Chef.
go aides Be Seated.
- DN NlOi VA No"AtNJs
XIV Nv True Story.
sl2~ po,veen the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
4'gg-T T;rle Views the News.
- ~. The Sea Hound.
5:6o-Hop Harrigan.
s.I5-U. ?. News,
?2.5G-Lone Ranger ~
ccooC-Terry and the Pirates.
s E5oTeI Two Four Ranch Party.
6!.- Scws Wilmington Star-News.
o ooS tvleedlecraft Guild.
Io9- SEATING Heroes of the U. S. Navy.
d doo watch the World Go BY - Roy
=. The Parker Family.
IN Meet Your Navy.
Sgo-Victory Parade Of Spotlight Bands
o.25-Harry Wismer. Sports
,ss.oo3--Caroiina Playboys.
i Ky. Talk-Cong. Emanuel Cellar.
,,a.ao-What's Your War Job.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22
INFANTME PARALYSIS

CHICAGO, Oct, 2l-tP-lnfan-
tile paralysis cases in Chicago ard
Cook county totaled ITO today, al
most three times the state total of
AT in 1912 and exceeded the LOO
cases in Illinois in the 1912 epioe-
mic There have been 102 deaths
in the current epidemic. which
started last August.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-22

At least four and a half pints
Of water should be taken into the
human system every day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Mill City Baby
Winner i'm Chas.
Young Contest

Carolyn Frances Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, Min
neapois, was first prize winner in
the "War Baby" contest sponsored
by the Chas. Young auxiliary which
closed Oct. Is at Halle Q. Brown
House, st. Paul. Babies Leland
Carriger and Anna Bell Foster, both
of st. Paul, won second and third
prizes respectively. A skt was pre-
sented by small children attending
nursery school at the community
house. Refreshments were served.
Other babies in the contest were
Joyce Lee Taylor, Donald Laurence
Montgomery, Lillian Hickman and
Theodore Louis Grant. They each
received ten per cent of the total
amount they reported. The first
three prizes will be announced later.
Mrs. D. l. Rodgers, Minneapolis,
was chairman.
Subscribe 10 War Chest
N. w. Coins Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Walter Coins, 696 Carroll,
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the U. S. Army on Oct. 16.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Arthur LIE Sueur's
tOBe HOnOred
at Reception

A reception honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur LeSueur will be held
on Sunday evening, November z,
at the Floyd B. Olson Labor Tenn
ple-117 4th st. S. E.
The committee feels that it is
both fitting and proper in this war
for the liberation of all peoples re-
CARELESS of race, color, or creed that
time be taken off to pay tribute to
those who have spent a lifetime
fighting for these principles. The
progressive movement in Mime
sofa owes much to Mr.. and Mrs.
LeSueur's untiring and devoted
struggle against mans inhumanity
to man.
Friends are most cordially in
vited to come. Edward Totten is
committee chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Visitors To
Office

Visitors at the Minneapolis office
of the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder were, Messrs.
Frank w. Samuels, Henry Nc
Arthur, R. B. Lynch, H. Carter,
Oliver Ampey, Thos. L. Anderson,
W. 7. Dodson, Kramer F. Crockett,
Goldstine Jackson, of Minneapolis,
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, Frank Boyd,
of St. Paul, Louis Boyd, San Fran
cisco, Calf, and Rev. J. ]. Clay.
burn, Minneapolis. Mines. Nettie
Shepherd, C. M. Sanders, Maymie
T. Burrell, Beatrice Cassius, Mabel
Bell, Wallace B. Chambers, of Min.
neapolis, Josephine H. Hagan and
Minnie Boyd, st. Paul, Beatrice B
Morris, and Mary Louise Cannon
Minneapolis.