davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
6 VESSELS, U. S.NAvY
 ARE LOST
Submarine, Destroyer and Gunboaf Are Among
 Graft Gone Down

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. - Six United States war vessels, battling the Axis the world around, have been sunk during the last two months, the Navy reports.
 The submarine Pickerel and de- stroyer Maddox topped the list which includes the gunboat Ply mouth, submarine chaser PC-496 mine sweeper Sentinel and sub marine rescue vessel Red Wing.
 There are no details given re- garding the loss of the Pickerel, nor where she went down It. Comdr Augustus H. Aston, Jr., is missing and presumed to be lost in the Pacific where the, subs are taking a heavy toll of Jap ships. Yesterday the Navy reported American subs have sunk seven enemy ships and damaged five others, bringing to 3O9 the number of Jap ships of all types sunk or damaged in the war
 The destroyer Maddox was sunk off Sicily and the gunboat Ply mouth was sunk by an underwatc. explosion off North Carolina. The others were sunk in the Sicilian area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
NEW RULES ISSUED BY
 WING CHIEF
Occupation, Not Family Status, 10 Be YdrdsfiR
 After October 1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Occu- patton, not family status, becomes the principal yardstick in detern- ming whether men 18 to 38 will be inducted into the army under. a series of new regulations issued last weekend by the War Manpower Commission.
 Although Draft Boards are ex- pected to continue giving due con- sideration. to hardships caused by the induction of men with depend- ents, after October the main ques- tion will be whether they are physically fit and can serve their country better in the armed ofrces or in war production.
 WING Chairman Paul V. McNutt said the program has three ob- jectives, to hold essential war work CTS on useful jobs, to insure the transfer of workers to jobs aiding the war effort, and to supply men needed in the armed forces without cutting war production. The regula- tions list 149 critical occupations, and announced that persons em- ployed by them gain super eligibility for deferment.
 Draft Boards are instructed to give greater consideration to occu- pational deferments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
RED ARMY'S OFFENSIVE
 DESCRIBED
Tremendous Artillery Bar rage Opened Big
 Summer Push
By HENRY CASSIDY Associated Press War
 CarreSnoude

WITH THEE RED ARMY AT THE BRYANSK FRONT, Aug. Is. Tt can now be told that the Red Army's summer offensive was opened by a tremendous artillery barrage, rated by the Soviet com mand as the greatest in history, touched off against the German lines at am. on July 12.
 It is estimated the bombardment was at least 10 times heavier than the barrage at Verdun. About 5000 gun barrels were massed each mile along the front.
 The artillery was so concentrat- ed it formed two or three lines.
 The hub of the offensive is now rolling steadily westward from Orel toward Bryansk, while later attacks are being pressed around Kharkov
 Between Bryansk and Smolensk a break through was made which measured 20 to 25 miles wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
MILAN LAID IN RUINS BY RAF B0MBER5
Terrible Destruction Wrought on Italian
 City Last Night

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Milan, Italy's greatest industrial city, was smash ed at for the third time in four nights by Royal Air Force bombers last night and accounts from neu- tral sources indicate the city Is an area of desolation and panic.
 AS the bombers took the long trail over the Alps on their way to Milan from England, other RAF Mosquito bombers raided Berlin, Germanys capital city, where recent reports in- dicated much thought is being given to the idea of declaring Berlin an open city.
 Dispatches from Switzerland fol- lowed the Milan raid with reports telling of how thousands of Milan inhabitants paraded in the streets this morning. five hours after the attack. in a peace demonstration.
 With debris now l5 to 30 feet high in the streets, Milan has ceased to exist as a city, these reports said.
 The strong force of British bomb CTS left Britain on their way over the Alps in formation that took two hours to leave.
 The attack on the Italian city was made in the light of full moon and the targets were easily seen. Fires were set which were visible on the Swiss frontier hours after the attack ended. The first. wave of
 fCnnfinned on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
British Also Pushing Up Along East Coast, Near
 ing Escape Hafth
END OF SlCILlAN
 CAMPAIGN IN SIGHT
Axis Claim Strait Heavily Gudrded- -Defies Allies
 10 Stop FerrYing

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, Aug l6. The United States troops are oyer-rlin- ming the Axis rear guard in the vicinity of Milazzo, IA miles west of Messina, it is officially reported and the end of the Sicilian cam paien is now at hand"
 The Americans have pushed up between 12 and Is miles and are well beyond Barcelona and within heavy artillery range of Messina.
 It is assumed this main escape hatch of the Germans is already under ground fire as well as aerial bombardment.
 The Germans are in flight and all indications are the Nazis have pulled out and left the Italian units to face the climax of the British and American push.
 The United States Seventh and British Eighth armies are racing forward as rapidly as blown-up roads and diminishing resistance permits.
 The campaign is still less than six weeks old
 The British have captured Taor- nina, strategic harbor and road junction on the east coast and only 28 miles by road from Messina, and Casteglione, eight miles inland also the town of Kaggi.
 Admitting the Axis forces are quitting Sicily, the Berlin radio broadcast declared this afternoon the Messina Strait is heavily guard- ed and firmly in German hands and the Anglo American attempts to stop the ferrying will be futile.9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
!! TAI Y TO
 MAKE ROME
 OPEN CITY
Repeated Raid by Amer iCan Bombers Bring
 Quick Results

LONDON, Aug 16.-The Italian government has announced that as result of last Fridays American raid it has decided publicly and formally to declare Rome an open city without further delay. The Italian government is taking the necessary steps according to inter national law" the announcement said.
 The Rome radio reported that such a decision was first com- municated to the Vatican two weeks ago and the government has been waiting to know the circumstances under which this declaration will be accepted" by the Allies.
 Tn view of the repetition of air raids on Rome" it added, "the de- cision was reached to take such action without further delay"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
Bombers Make Record
 Distance FIighi;; Raid
 Borneo;; Sci Area Afire

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 16-Allied planes on Sunday made a 25O0-mile round trip flight and bombed Balik Papan, on the Island or Borneo.
 Oil refineries, reservoirs and tank CTS were set afire. The Japanese were taken by complete surprise.
 The record breaking raid carried the bombers the greatest distance so far in the Pacific war.
 The whole area was left ablaze
 All bombers returned to their bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
5hangriIa
 ToBeName
 NavyvesseI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-There will be Shangri La in the United States Fleet, it is officially an- nounced.
 The name has been assigned to a new aircraft carrier now under con- struction at the United States Navy Yard at Portsmouth.
 The name came from the Presi- dents facetious designation of the fictional city that was the base of the Doolittle raiders that flew out and bombed Tokyo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
48 NIPPON PLANES ARE
 SHOT DOWN
Bitter Combat Rages Both Ends of 700-MiIe
 Battlefront

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug. 16-Air fighting broke furiously at both ends of the 700-mile battle front when the night brought to an end the bitter combat.
 Forty eight Japanese planes were downed at a cost of five Allied planes.
 American ground troops are clos ing the pincers in the north and south on the enemy center below Bairoko Harbor, New Georgia.
 In aerial combat, 22 enemy fight CT planes and 12 dive bombers fell prey to an undisclosed number of Allied fighters over the Solomors.
 The United States Air Force enjoyed the best hunting in months on Sunday, breaking up an enemy formation of 12 bombers and 25 fighters. Three United States planes were lost in this engagement but the Americans got II bombers and three ZeroS.
 Nineteen barges loaded with troops or supplies were also in the bag of the Allied planes around New Guinea.
 Ninety-nine tons of bombs were dropped on Komiatum, south of Lac.
 A small Japanese Air Force made ineffective raids on Allied posi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
The W aShinqton Merry Co Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert g. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON.-Only members of the Roosevelt family knew it, but relations between Mrs. Roose- welt and Harry Hopkins for long time have been at the breaking point.
 It is with great relief, therefore, that Mrs. Roosevelt has received the news that Harry and his wife, the former Louise Macy, finally have decided to move out of the White House and look for a home of their own.
 Relations have been so cool be- tween Hopkins and Mrs. Roosevelt that her intimate friends and fam fly say he has actually weakened her influence with the President. To get the full significance of this break it is important to recall that it was Mrs. Roosevelt who really promoted Harry Hopkins. She discovered him when he was a social worker in New York, first as director of the New York Tuber- culosis and Health Association, later as director of the New York State Temporary Emergency Re- lief Association. FDR was then Governor of New York, but it was Mrs. Roosevelt, an ardent worker for the under -privileg ed, who pushed Harry with her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
MAYBE BADoGLIo TRICK

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The bellef that the Italian declaration to de- clare Rome as an "open city" is merely trick by Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio to spare the city further bombardment, is the opinion growing throughout Britain.
 Lord Beaverbrook's newspaper and also all other London newspapers are bluntly demanding the Allies continue air attacks on Rome until Italy is known to be out of the war or "surrenders internationally"
 There is, however, no official com- ment in London on the Italian declaration.
 The Rome radio itself warned the Italians they can expect security from bombs only after the Italian declaration is accepted by the AL lies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
HOUSEHOLD HOPKINS

Today, however, Mrs. Roosevelt's closest intimates complain tn Hopkins even usurps Mrs. Roose- velt's household duties On at least one occasion, for instance, he re- arranged the seating at a White House dinner after the First Lady had given specific. instructions to the major domo as to how tn e guests were to be arranged. The first news Mrs. Roosevelt had of the rearranged seating was when she arrived at the dinner table.
 On another occasion Mrs. Roo- sevelt had an engagement with Elmer Davis, director of War h. formation, regarding speech she was to deliver Abruptly Davis telephoned cancelling the engage ment. Mrs. Roosevelt blamed the cancellation on Harry Hopkins.
 Other incidents have come back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
Amer. Subs Sink Seven
 Jap Vessels

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6. = The Navy announces that American sub marines operating against the Jap supply lines in the Pacific, have sunk seven more enemy merchant ships and have damaged five others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
Byrnes On
 Air Tonight

WASHINGTON. Aug. l6.4James Byrnes, Director for War Mobili- zation, will deliver a radio ad dress at 6 o'clock tonight, PVT. His subject will be Will To Win according to an announcement by the White House,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
RAIDS MADE, BURMA AREAS

NEW DELHI, Aug. 16.-Libera- tor bombers of the United States Tenth Air Force disabled a l50- foot enemy vessel near Diamond Island off the Burman coast and medium bombers attacked rail in- stallations at Showebo, destroying rolling stock and also an oil dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
Swiss Italian
 Communications
 Are Reported Cut

BERN, Aug. 16--A Swiss tele- graph agency dispatch from Chi asso on the Italian-Swiss from tier said this afternoon that all telephone and telegraphic commit between Italy and Swift zerland have been broken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
Womanpower Must Now Help 10 Garry
 Ball Right 10 Goal

During Jack Stinnett's va cation, his column is being conducted by members of the Washington staff of The AssO- ciated Press. TOday's column is by Edith GayI0rd.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
EINSTOss AT HOTEL

s. Einstoss, well known fish buyer, returned to Juneau Saturday and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
. . . . . . DiMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight .
 . at sunset at 8:43 o'clock. . . .Dimout ends tomorrow .
 . at sunrise at 5:23 am. . . Dimout begins Tuesday at . . sunset at $40 pm. . . sssseeeeee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16
By EDITH GAYLORD

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. - This wars manpower scoreboard shows that it's up to women to carry the ball over the goal, and unless the gals voluntarily warm up and get into the fray they'll have to be yanked out of the grandstand Willy-nilly.
 The team needs replacements, by the millions-and for non-combat purposes the manpower reserve now is womanpower.
 The numbers of women res bonding to appeals for service - with the armed forces, as nurses, in war production work, in essen- tial civilian industries and serv- ices-fall far short of the absolute minimum required.
 If the shortage becomes very great Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt asserted at her press confer ence, it will lead to registering and taking in of people of certain ages.'
 Women's units of the military services want more than 100000 recruits within the next five months which is as many as they've enlisted to date, although the WACs and the WAVSs have been recruiting for more than a year.
 Add the facts that Secretary of War Stimson has called for 500,000 more WACs, the WAVES mini mum quota is 9l,000 by the end of 1944, and the Marines am STARS want to maintain induction at HOO and 700 a month respec- lively.
 The surgeon general has asserted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16

Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-16

tContinued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
North Washington Lions
Aid SchooIboy Patrol

Twenty-Five raincoats and caps
were presented yesterday by the
North Washington Lions Club to
Officer John F. SeeleS, schoolboy
patrol co-ordinator of the 10th
precinct.
Mr.. Seeley also accepted for the
schoolboy patrol motion picture
protector and repair kit from the
club.
DR.. Lawrence Smanwood, Lions
president, spoke on the value of
familiarizing the schoolboy patrol
with the dos and don'ts depicted in
the safety patrol films that can now
be shown with their new protector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Fleet, VIVIAN T.
HarkinS. Shirley l..
Henry, Bngelyne L,
Holloway, Ruth z.
Lewis, Doris c.
Clark, Bernice l..
Cole, Betty Bee
Davis, Dorothy l..
Glenn, Mary L.
agood, Nancy z.
Harris, Katie L.
Kindred, Scenery r.
Lewis, Dorothy M.
Lewis, Olivia L.
Lucas, Elaine M.
McCree. Dorothy V.
Morse, Dorothy L.
Parker, Evelyn V.
Porter, Levonia r
Quander, Mary z.
ROGERS, Lillian M.
Rollerson, V. j.
Thomas, Mamie NJ.
McRae, Frances G.
Moore, Jeanne c.
Patrick Dorothy D.
Quoton, Shirley A.
Bs nks, Milton J.
Browne, w. c.
Hall, Charles
Murphy, r. C.. lr.
Tolivor, H. c,
Townsend. P. T.
walker. Thelms NJ.
Walton, Nancy L.
Ware. Maggie r.
Hines. Dorothy 0.
Banks. Calvin z.
Barbour, D. S C.
BoamOn, Elijah c.
Brooks, Angelo n.
Bullock, Garcia
Coleman. T. A, jr.
COuZcnS, George A.
Davis, Leroy E.
Dean, Irving B.
Dishman, Henry NJ.
Ferguson, w. G.
Gordon, James r.
Griffin. ArustuS
Harps. Henry, jr.
Hill, Winfrey G.,
Jenkins. E. G.
Lucas, J E, ir.
Lyles, Maurice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Mayfcld. Virginia 1
MCCOgklc, Fora E.
Meredith, Mamie \
Myers. Alberta
Norman, Shirley c.
FlCKens, Doris A.
Price, Eartha NJ.
Ramsey, IneZ
Rucker. Edith G
Saunders, Enola V,
Shlngler Emma l.
Springs, Juanita
Strlngfellow, L. E
Summers, Edith NJ.
Tatum, Doris L.
Taylor, Margaret E.
Taylor Esther A.
Wall. Alberta
w llSOD. he Oe%Ca
Wood, Dorothy
Allen, George Z.
Hamlin, Ernest c.
Riddick, Robert G.
Cook. Stanley S.
Bailey, TheodoSia E,
BE- thea. Johnny
Blocker, Ruby Mae
Brown. Juanita M
Brown, Ruby Ann
BurruSS. Rosa p
Barnhart, Resale
Cam. Sarah Marie
Campbell Beatrice
Clagett. Francis NJ.
Clarke Irene z.
Dent. BernlCe A.
Dixon Leila NJ
flc4gNt, RNtn Mac
HolbrOok, Marie (.
Johnson, Arlcc z
John son. Victoria L.
Jones. SuSie Mae
JOY. Lillian Dolores
Knight, ErneStine V
Lee, Dorothy l.
Levi, Alice Marion
Marshall, Astarle L.
Lee. Richard e,
Moore, John
Nelson, CardoZa Y.
Smith Paul ELISE
Wa shington, Earl r.
Wa shinEton, s., Jr.
Worrell, Milton E.
Garter, Minnie L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
II Girls and % Boys
Receive Diplomas at
Shaw Junior High
A, K. Savoy Presides;
Principal J. 6. Logan
Presents Awards

A K. Savoy, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of elementary
schools, divisions 10 to 13, presided
this afternoon at graduation exer-
clSes for ITO seniors of the Shaw
Junior High School.
The II girls and 80 boys received
their diplomas from J. G. Logan,
nl,j,lpino1 TT, oy- ,,.o,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
lHe STduud blOn,
Tboco ,.ecejuiy

a AlSNSSS VIC II
Bsumann. Frank
BodkinS. A. r., tr.
Burkhardt, Lewis G.
Cannon. John S
Collect, Bradley l..
Dove, Daniel
Drayer. Clarence P.
EagleSon. Paul NJ.
Emler, John D.
Fraser, Hush z.
Gonyer, Clifford l..
Goodsight, w w.
Gouge, James R
Jeffery, Robert s.
Keller. Charles l.
Lanier. Stanley c. .
Leaman. John H
MCCurdy, Morrison
MullineauX. Ohio g,
Noble, George H.
Pattishsll. John c.
Peterson, Wa yne
Poms, william
Rapee, William x
Southland. Curtis NJ.
Suskind, David N,
Thomas. George W
Thompson, John F
williams. w. H.
Az2arel. Esther G.
Billings. Eunice A.
Bletch, Marjorie r.
Booze, Bette
Burgess, Janice L.
Carrigan. F. G.
Charity, liberia L.
ytcn Evelyn D.
Cooper, Betty j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Cover. Leon
CASTOR, William L.
Ha wkins. Joseph A.
Hicks, William II.
ia ckson, Albert G.
Johnson. Malcolm
Loma&, Lloyd
Lucas, Zephaniah
Media MEL, Richard 2
Nelson. Louis F.
NeVerson. Edward c.
Pelham Ennis r.
Powell, Calvin
Shields. Edward s.
Splvey. William c.
Spencer, Abraham
Stockton, John H.
Tucker Albert <.
Turner, Clarence r.
WitherSpoon, Oscar
Anderson, Una J.
Blyther, Wilma
Bra dley, Georgia A.
Braxton. Lena M.
Brown, Ruth
Charles. Coralie H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

!, QlpIOfndS were.
Dean, Dorothy z.
Downey, Patricia ].
Estes, Gertrude v.
Figl, Hilda
Ford, Joan B.
Croft, Virginia H
Hennesy, Shirley r.
Hirrlinger. l.. e.
Hoyland, Phyllis j.
Hoyt, Jeanne z.
Janet, Charlotte A.
Johnson. Pauline z,
Klemm, Helen D.
Knitter. Ruth NJ.
Landvehr, Nancy s.
Mallorey, Janet P
McAnallen. Joan L.
Mccall. Roberta j
Montgomery, Mary ]
O'Brien. Shirley B.
Persl1ing, G.. z.
Ristig. Charlotte z.
Robertson, Jean A.
Rock. Doris L.
Schultz. Elaine L,
Seyfried, Gloria P.
Sommerkamp. D. M
Souder, Jean L.
Speorl, Lila G
Steele. Sarah j.
Stretch. Ola dys G.
Walsh, Dorothie J.
Levine. Dorothy
Snowden. Betty L.
Montgomery, c. L.
Snyder. Raymond L.
Speaker, TED z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Hawkins, Peggy Z.
Hills, Isabelle
Jones, Ellen
Laws, Margaret
Ma sterson, Marjorie
Morgan, Annie
Nokes, Catherine L.
Parrish. Sarah z.
PenderEast, Arlene r
Perkins. CartheHa E.
Pinkney, Mary Rose
Proctor, Ruth z.
Robinson, Bernice
Robinson, Bls nchs
Rountree, Vehotta
Simpson. Margaret Y
Spence. Betty r.
Spivey, Ethel NJ.
Thornton, Phyllis
Turner, Rosemary
Warner, Louise
Washington. Bessie
Weaver. Vivian
Williams. Lucille v.
Womsck, Orea tina
Younger. Josephine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Taft Junior High School
Diplomas Presented

Taft Junior High School grad
yates received diplomas last night
in ceremonies that we're we'll
attended despite the snowy weather,
Dr. Walter E. Hager, president of
Wilson Teachers College, repre-
sented the Board of Education at
the graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Graduates Announced
AT Garnet-Patferson

Names of graduates of Garnet
Patterson Junior High School were
announced today by w. L. Savoy,
principal, Diplomas we're awarded
at exercises on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Thew were:

They were:
Baker, Clarence A.
Banks. william s
Booth, Bernard W.
Brown, James M
Burrell Francis D.
Ca bnesS. Melvin A.
Clarke. Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Mid-Year Exercises Held
AT Francis Junior Hiuh

Mid-year graduates of Francis
Junior High School received dip
Tomas yesterday from Mrs. Velma
G Williams, member Of the Board
Of Education,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
Americanization School
Graduates Il Students

twenty-five students were gradu-
ated this morning from the Webster
Americanization School. All pupils
of Mrs. Helen Kiernan-Vasa, they
were introduced to the audience by
Miss Maude Alton, principal.
Those receiving diplomas from ST.
pervising Principal Florence Rogers
we're:
Ark. Tom Harris Koula
AXerod, Rose kalv Olga
AXelson, GustaVP Lee. Gin
BlomQuist Gertrude Levine, Lille
Fernandez. Juana Lubbock Frieda
Fairbanks, Coiette Moriyama, Reki
Fillppo, GiuSeppina Pollin, Jennie
Freund, Melanie Real, Inez
Fook, Wong Schoelman, Angela
FuSco, Lucia Spiller, Eleanor
Hammerstein, Emma Sung. Dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

The best way to root for victory
Is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Cha yborne. Eliza beth
Clayborne. Virginia
Clemm, Mollie Z.
Dorsey, Gladys
Edwards, Ruby L.
Epps. Ma rgaret NJ.
Grlzsby, Dolores NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29
F, Ferry, the graduates were;

q GleW, villa m 3.
Griffin, NJ E, II.
Hansen, Dorothy J.
Hazard Gloria ]
Hazard, Oliver P.
Hendricks. P. J.
Hepburn, William T,
Herndon, Phyllis L.
Herson, Jeanette
sherwood, B. J
Israel, Thomas s.
Johnson, Edwin D.
Jones, Vlrginia c.
Handel, Malcolm S.
kaplan. Phillip
kelleghan, G. T.
killerlain, K. w.
Kunze, Albert c.
Lake, William B.
Lane Gsynelle NJ.
LaSter. verse Mae
Lentz, Robert NJ.
Perticone, c. NJ.
Phillips, v. F, jr
Provost, George NJ.
Raum, Lawrence A.
RlSlCT. John /.
RlSler. Robert n.
Robinson. Edgar L,
Rubin. Naomi l..
Rutledge, A. I.
Sachs. Albert
Salo~2on, n. H.
Sandifer. Mary A.
SCHNEIDER, A. NJ.
Schnabel, H, Y. jr.
SChWeitZer, }. G.
o Sheetz. Charles l.
Smeltzer. George S.
Smith. Margaret A.
Snow, Barbara A.
p Stacy. Robert c.
Stephenson, G. B.
ST. John, LAM. Z.
Suffer, David Carl
Thomas, Muriel G.
Thompson, NJ. H.
TraVerS, Charles E,
Vinella Esther NJ.
Wagner. David r.
Walker, Ba rbara z.
Aber, Selma T.
Bass. Albert
Berenson, S. NJ.
Bonavia, Carol V.
Cohen. Henrietta
Collinge, c. S
Conner. Carl c.
Comert, Sophie
Friedman. S. L.
Glenn. Mary P.
Goldberg, Stanley
Gordon, Tbelms
Landes. j. M.
Langerman, E NJ,
Levy, Harold H.
MouraneS, S NJ.
Nararlore, NJ. F.
Oxen, Pauline c.
Settle, Lois Y.
pitslney. Claire
Weddell. Mary E.
Wilmot, Mary NJ.
HauSler. Barbara j.
Holley. Mabel j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-29

Lee. Annie J.
Lopes. Lottie Bell
Luby. Martha z.
Mcdowell, NJ. c.
McFad den. G. c.
Miller, James
Mundy. Lula Mae
Nlckens, r. NJ.
Powell, George S.
Redmond. B.
Reid. Vivian c.
Rhoaoes. Willie NJ,
Robinson. w. p.
Smith, Edward r,
Spencer, D. Ruth
Stanf1eld. A. w.
Stewart. Bea trice
Taylor, Gloria E.
Taylor. N. H.
Thomas, F. H.
Thomas, J. T
Thompson. Eilda NJ.
Tlllman, c. Mae
Walker, c. Rae
Williams. Roberta
Wright. Hilda Mae
Young, Lugenis L.
Holmes, Asbury
Lewis, Emily
Mcdowell, Mamie