davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
This Chart Msst BE DispIased IN q Prominent Place

Bowen, Delaware and M
BoWen-Greenleaf, Sd and K.
Jefferson, 9Th and H.
Randall, LIST and l..
Syphax-Van Ness, Half and N.
Southeast.
Anacostia, 18th and R.
Birney, Nichols and Talbert
Brent-Dent, Sd and D.
Bryan, 18th and B.
Buchanan, 18th and E.
Chamberlain, Potomac near 14th.
Congress Heights. 5th and Nichols
Cranch-Tyler, 18th and G..
Garfield, 25th and Alabama.
GiddingS-L Lincoln, Sd and G..
Hine, 7th and c.
Ketcham-Van Buren,, 18th and U.
Kimball, 34th and E.
Lenox, 5th and G.
Orr-Randle Highlands, 22d and
Prout.
Payne, 18th and c.
Stanton, Hamilton and Good Hope
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Francis, oath and N.
GaleS-Seaton, 1st and c..
Garnet-Patterson 10th and U.
Garrison. 18th and r.
Gordon, 35th and T.
Hardy-Key Foxhall and Volta.
Harrison, 18th and V.
Health West, 18th and Farragut.
Hearst-Murch, 36th and Ellicott.
Janney. Wisconsin and Albemarle.
Mann, 44th and Newark.
Miner, Georgia and Fairmont
Morgan, V near 18th.
Mott, 4th and w.
Park View Warder and Newton.
Paul, 9th and Concord.
PetWorth. 9Th and Shepherd.
Phillips-Wormley, 9th and N.
Powell, Hiatt and Lamont.
PoWeu-Raymond, 10th and Spring.
Reno, Howard and FesSenden.
Roosevelt, 18th and Upshur.
Shaw, 7jh and Rhode Island.
Shepherd, l4th and Kalmia.
Stevens, 21st and K.
Stoddert, 39th and Calvert.
Sumner Magruder, 17th and M.
Takoma, Piney Branch and Dahlia.
Thomson, 18th and L.
TrueSdell, 9Th and Ingraham.
Walker-Jones Sd and K.
Webster, 10th and H.
Western, 35th and r.
Wilson, 18th near Euclid.
w. Wilson, Nebraska and Chesa-
peake.
Northeast.
Benning, Minnesota and Benning.
Blair Hayes, 9Th and I.
Blow Webb, 10Th and Benning.
Brookland-Bunker Hill, 10th and
Monroe.
Burroughs, 18th and Monroe.
BurrVille, Division and Hayes.
CTummell. Gallaudet and Kendall.
DeanWood, Whittingham and Lane
Eastern, 18th and East Capitol.
Edmonds-M -Maury, 9th and D.
Emery lexington, Lincoln and S.
Gage-Noyes, 10th and Franklin.
Hilton Peabody, 5th and c.
Keene Rudolph, Rock Creek Church
and Riggs.
Kenilwortn, Kenilworth and Ord.
Kingsman, 14th and E.
Langdon Woodbridge, Goth and
Franklin.
Logan, Sd and G..
LovejOy, 18th and D.
Madison-Taylor, 10th and G.
Mckinley Cd and T. 4
Smothers, 44th and Washington.
Stuart, 4th and E.
Taft 18th and Perry.
| Wheatley, Montello and Neal.
Young, oath and Benning.
Southwest.
Ambush-SmallWood, L near 4th.
Bell, I'd and D.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Rutioninq
Continued From First Page


For instance, purchase of ounces
or less of raisins will cost only 3
points; 4 to ounces will cost 8
points; to 10 ounces will cost II
points; 10 to IA ounces will cost Is
points, and from IA ounces to l
pound 2 ounces, 20 points.
The OPA said that all grocers will
be required to mark the point values
of all items on their shelves 1t was
expected that most grocers would
put up pointvalue markers along
side the present price markers.
OPA Issues Chart.
The OPA released a complete
chart showing the point values of
all sizes of cans of the most COM
monty used items The agency rec
commended that shoppers tear this
table of values out of their news
papers and keep it handy for future
reference.
The point values will be changed
from month to month, as supplies of
various items change. For instance,
If the supplies of some of the articles
with a high point value should get
larger, the point value would be de-
creased.
But OPA officials held out little
hope that there would be any rad
ical downward revision of the point
values before next month.
There will be an overlap period
late in March, when both March
and April coupons will be valid. On
March 25, stores will start to accept
April coupons. Thus it will be pos
sible for the shopper to combine the
scattered points left over from
March with the new point coupons
for April.
More Than 200 on List.
The OPA explained that, while
more than 200 different items of
food were listed on the point ration
Evening star., 1943-02-22

One copy Of this Declaration must be filed
with the Office of Price Administration by
each person applying for War Ration Book
Two for the members of family unit, and
by each person who is not q member of a
family unit. File at the site designated.
Coupons will be deducted for excess supplies
of the foods listed below according to the
schedules announced by the Office of Price
Administration.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
RAF Hammers Bremen;
All Bombers Return

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The German
port of Bremen was heavily at
tackled by RAF bombers last night
IL raid from which all bombers
returned, it was officially announced
today.
An Air Ministry communique
said;
Last night Bremen was heavily
attacked by our bombers. None of
our aircraft is missing"
1t was the first raid on Bremen
since last October 20 when British
Mosquito bombers struck that city
along with Wilhelmshaven and
Hanover.
WilhelmShaVen has borne the
brunt of the RATS most recent
raids on Germany, last Thursday
night and again on Friday night.
No raids were reported on the
continent Saturday night.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
British Give AirfieId
To u. 5. Army Units
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Camp Griffiss,
named in honor of 1t. Col. Town
send Griffiss of Buffalo, N. Y, one
of the first Americans killed in the
European theater of operations in
the current war was formally
handed over by the British today
for use as headquarters of the
United States Amy Air Forces.
Air Chief Marshal Sir Christopher
Courtney presented the camp, say
ing, Il hand over to your temporary
keeping this piece of England"
Maj. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, COM
mander of United States Air Forces
in the European theater, formally
accepted the field which is one of
the reverse lease-lend projects ex-
ecuted by the British.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

chart, most housewives would buy
only about Is of these foods in nor
NAL shopping.
Each person is allowed to have 5
cans of the rationed items on hand
For each can in excess of this num-
ber, the OPA will deduct one 8-point
ration coupon at the time the No 2
ration book is issued.
An OPA spokesman admitted that
persons with excess stocks would
stand to benefit by this. For in
stance, a person who has on hand a
large stock of some high-value item
such as pineapple juice-for which
he would have to surrender q points
at the market-Will have to give up
only 8 points when he registers.
This inequity was inevitable, it
was explained, because it would not
be possible for the volunteer regis
trarS to wade through the compica-
tions of deducting just the right
number of points for each can of
each size
hSdSOliS
Price Administrator Brown, in eX-
planning the reasons for the canned
goods rationing, said:
The civilian population of the
United States will have 254,000000
cases of canned fruits and vegetables
available for their use from March l
to the end of September, 1914. This
will mean little more than $4,000 600
cases month for civilian consump-
ton for the next 19 months The
civilian population had almost 30
000,000 cases a month for their use
during the 194l-42 year.
This means we will be eating
less than half as much canned and
proCeSSed foods as we ate the preVi-
Gus year. Well do on this Scant
ration so that our fighting forces
and the fighting forces of our Allies
may have the food they need to
carry on"
MI. Brown declared that the
seriousness of the shortage of the
fCodstuffs made it increasingly i'm
portant that consumers declare eX-
aCtly the number of cans of food
on hand in excess of the five
allowed.
The declaration of these cAcess
stocks, which then become part OF
the ration of the family possessing
them, is our chief hope of being
able to go through this food crisis
without great hardship on any one,'
Mr.. Brown said.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Bodies of z RAF Cadets
Identified After Crash

BY the Associated Press.
ANTLERS, Okla, Feb. 22-Two
RAF flying cadets, killed in the
crash of their training plane near
Meyers, Okla, were identified by
the highway patrol as Frank Robert
William Frostic, Norfolk. England,
and Vincent Henry Cockman, %,
Essex, England.
The plane crashed in a rugged
spot on top of a mountain about
18 miles from Antlers.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Medical Students Ask
Wuqe Paid Luborers

British medical students have pro-
posed to the educational authorities
in London that they be paid the
wage of an unskilled laborer during
training.
They also demand equal oppor-
tunities for men and women and
opening of medical schools to men
and women on an equal basis.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

The Point Value Of itsm weighing ~ pounds
shall be arrived at by multiplying the number pounds
Item by the Point Value pound that
Per Pound column Fractions of pound should be figured
in quartrpounds Fractions of a quar..r-pound
figured to the next higher Thus wegh
ing pounds would be
l. for the getting the Point Value the
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Sample Rotions
OF Canned Foods
| For a in March
By the Associated Press.

by lne Associated Press.
A family of four, having 1872 ration
points for March, could have during
the month
Canned soup at two meals, vege-
tables at about three, procesSed
fruit at about six. baked beans once
tomato juice twice and bottle Of
CatSup.
Here is the way such a family
might use its ration points:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Can Point Values
Most Common Items
Add Up Quickly

BY the Associated Press
Here are the point values of the
most common cans under the new
rationing system:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
City Recreation Department
Has Tournament Program

a wide variety OF activities for
children OF all ages is included in
the tournament program conducted
in city pa ks this week under the
city summer recreation program,
and supervised by f. W. Shadford
and Miss Iris Andrews.
This weeks winners in Class B
croquet singles we're; Jack Arnet,
st. Johns. first; Thomas Ander-
son, Rive side. second; and Nor
man Giyens. Prospect, third. Gro
quet doubles winners were Paul
Ungrodt and Bailey Smith, Rec
reation. first: Argyro Caristianos
aud Mary Jane Stein. Woodruff.
second. and Geraldine Beardman
and Carrie Madison, Harriet third.
In checkers Robert Hunt. st. Johns,
was first, and George MacRae. Rec
reation, pla ed second. Badminton
doubles winners were Norma Tho
mas and Ossenheimer, st. Johns.
first; George Menzi and Robert
Cushman. Recreation, second. Da-
vid Fairbanks and Gene Downey
St Johns. took first place honors
in the horseshoe competition, while
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

.Cinch to be
in PlayOffs

New York, July 2S-lNS- The
awful spectre OF runaway victor
les by the New York Yankees and
the ST. Louis Cardinals in the ma
ior league pennant races seeming
ly is about 10 become a reality.
Yet, their utter domination Of
their leagues has been sufficiently
long delayed to prevent a sag in
interest and the fears OF the mo-
guls have been dissipated by this
time. After slow start and the
threat OF the worst attendance in
modern baseball history, the
cro0ds began TO turn out and no
thing that is likely to happen from
here on 10 the finish will make a
dent in the so-called national pas
time.
While the supporters OF supposed
contenders in the two leagues may
find much to grouse about they still
will turn out to see their fayorites
fight it out for whatever they can
get as these fans have been doing
and, OF course, whenever the
nace-setters come to town the
crowds swell accordingly.
Aside from those aspects OF the
situation, the World Series Of 1913
seems to be a virtual cinch for an
encore Of the 1912 presentation. The
Hanks lead in the American League
as OF today by S12 games and the
Cards are out in front in the Ma
tiOnal by 9i2.
The lanks picked up half-game
on the idle Detroit Tigers yester-
day when in the 18th inning pinch
hitter Bill Dickey shot a scratch
single through the infield with two
out to beat the Cleveland Indians,
to 3. and give Hank Borowy, who
went the route, his sixth victory Of
the season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

Donald Reddaway and Duane Ellis,
Recreation, placed second.
Croquet singles, class c. we're
won by Eta Madison. Harriet,
with Phyllis Schaab, ST. Johns, and
Charles James. Riverside, placing
second and third respectively.
Joyce Lauer, Recreation, placed
first in checkers. and Richard Nor
lander, Prospect, was second.
Each week special events are
planned by individual park groups,
subject to approval OF Miss An
drevs. st. Johns playground will be
accompanied by the Recreation
group in bicycle hike to Murrsy's
Lake for a swim and a nosehag
lunch this week, leaving at 10 a.
m, and returning by 4:30 p. m.
Prospect Park group plans a picnic
and scavenger hunt for Thursday
evening at s o'clock at the park.
In playground softball. Prospect
defeated Woodruff 2S to 9, and
Harriet won from Recreation 90 to
10. in games Thursday OF last week.
This Thursday, Woodruff will OPP
pose Recreation at Riverside at
p. m.
Standings to date are: st. Johns,
So Recreation, -, Recreation, -,
Harriet, %. Prospect, Il, Riverside,
10. and Woodruff 9
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Australians Learning Finer
Points of American Football

New York, July 2S-INS-- Per-
haps in time football as we play It
will be appreciated and enjoyed I'm
Australia through the missionary
work of American troops, but right
now the game Is as strange TO the
Australians as cricket would he 10
bleacherites at Brooklyns Ebbets
field.
John Henry, former Internstion-
al News Service sports writer who
currently Is one OF our young men
covering the war in the South Pa
cific, sends in clipping from a
Sydney, Australia, sports page in
which some of the finer points OF
what is called "gridiron football
are explained TO prospective spec
tators.
The piece came out prior TO the
first game ever played in Sydney.
russell between L. S. Army and
Navy teams.
The article Is headed "Gridiron:
Football Commando Style, and
some OF the highlights follow:
II american footbslD is played
with practically no restraint. Rec
ords show that in the 1871 season
60 players were killed. Efforts
are made to cut down the injury
rate.
Players wear leather helmets,
and shoulders and legs OF their
uniforms are heavily padded with
a specially made fibre. Players
in Sundays game will wear Amer
lean helmets and shoulder pads
but their padded pants were made
by Sam Plotkin. Army tent and
sports goods maker. Of leichhardt.
Plotkin could not secure fibre
similar 10 that used IN America
for padding. He padded the pants
with ordinary sole leather.
Plotkin said: The Yanks might
like what | produced, but |
wouldn't like 10 wear them. They
seem pretty baRgy to me.
I've followed Rugby League
and Rugby Union for years, but !
can't see why men have to play
football in pants like these"
Americans take their football
very seriously.
Some universities admit stu
dents simply because they are good
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

footballers. Tuition fees and
spending money for these youths
are often provided by the old boys
of the universities. or by the uni
yersities themselves. ed. note
and We thought substituting had
been wiped ouD.
on Sunday each team will have
a special cheering section OF 500
men, led by yell king, assisted
by two yell leaders.
The Americans have had diff
Guilty in obtaining a properly shsp-
ed and weighted football. Two
Melbourne firms submitted % sam
pie balls. but each was rejected
ED, note-this is a reminder that
the boys in the services at home
and abroad can use more athletic
equipment.
The referee, who blows a whist
lie, is assisted by an umpire and
field judge Oimekeeper). who are
on the field with him, and a head
lnesman, all Of whom blow horns
There are no American gridiron
horns in Sydney. For several
weeks L. 6. special service Off
GERS have toured music shops look
ing for three reasonably small in
struments, which hoot or give a
low-toned note when blown.
Aside from all the foregoing.
John Henry says in a note that
the Army won the game from the
Navy, on two passes by Major
JOrman Duncan to Sgt. Vernon
Bell and Pvt. Raymond Kelasky.
The score was II to nil as the Aus
tralian press reported It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

Plans are underway for Wa.
ter Carnival, to climax the eight
weeks swimming under tine city
summer recreation program. to
be under the direction OF Miss Pa
tricia Rust and William Cooney.
swimming leaders at the Ipsilanti
High School pool. Taking part in
the program will be children from
all the city parks and adults who
have participated in swimming
this year. The carnival. which
will be open to the public. will in
clude competition and exhibition
swimming.
With the close OF the fourth week
OF the city recreation program. the
half way mark has been reached.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Red Tape Causes
Wrist SIashing

Pasadena. July Is Relatives
said Tuesday Ms. George Green,
"a, hooKkeeppr in a sheet meta.
shop, slashed her wrists because
she was required 10 fill out too
many government forms.
Her son said she was perfectly
normal" until she got the joo.
Neighbors found her sitting in the
hathtuh YESTERDAY. screaming:
Il couldn't do thing with them ."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
HAS PROMINENT 'PUsHER'

HOLLYWOOD. Cal-UP- When
Marie Antoinette Allen, now only a
few weeks old, starts her photo
graphic album OF the great events
in hes life. she will be able TO start
ii off with. most unusual one. II
will be a picture of Gertrude Lavr'
ence pushing her home in 'pram
from the hospital in which she was
born. Miss Lawrence was doing
fatigue duty in a Red Cross sta
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
DOING THE HARD wAY

FORT MYERS. Fla.-UP-ber.
nard Galkin. prior to his induction
in the Army, wrote the best-seller,
How TO Get a Commission in the
Army which sold 5000 copies
Galkin was recently, commits.
stoned a corporal al buckingham
Army Air Field here. Maybe he
should read his own book.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
KILLED NEAR HOME

Brooklyn, Mich, July 2S-AP-
Monday night Carl Smell, is years
old. was killed near his home, two
miles north OF here, when his car
went into a ditch on curve and
rolled onto him while he was trying
to extricate himself from the wreck
are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
NO HOME COOKING

TOLEDO, O.-UP-Kara Reed
filed for divorce in Domestic Rela.
lions Court here on the grounds
that his wife, Rosabel, forced him
to eat in restaurant because she
took possession OF his ration book
The Reeds were married in 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
ATlONAL LEAGUE

flames Denlnd leader.
tuesdays Results
St Louis S.. Philadelphia %.
Boston 6. Cincinnati >.
Pittsburgh S. New York 5.
Only games scheduled.
Todays Games
Prooklyn at Chicago (2).
Boston al Cincinnati. night.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis. night
New York at Pittsburgh. night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
STILL LIVING

Saugatuck, Mich. July 2S-AP-
In his seventh week Of fasting to
join his wife in death. the condi-
ton OF Rev. Charles n. Horswell
was reported little changed at his
home hore. He is weak but still ra-
tional.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
New York 4. Cleveland 5 G3
innings.
ST Louis s, Philadelphia I.
Chicago 6, Washington 5.
Only games scheduled.
Mondays Night Games
Philadelphia >. Detroit !.
Cleveland :. Washington 3.
Today's Games
Detroit at Boston (2).
Cleveland at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia. night
Chicago at Washington. night.
A z
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Water Carnival Planned to
Climax Swimming Program

and figures show that Prospect
Park children are leading tho
swimming attendance with 1855.
Other parks, in order are Recrea-
ton. 1870; Harriet, 1874; Woodruff,
So; Riverside, 50. and st. Johns,
~.
Total swimming attendance
through the fourth week is: girls,
SIS; boys. 1921, and adults, 319.
One hundred-eleven boys have
passed the Navy Swimming Test.
and are classified as functional
swimmers. 81 have passed the Red
Cross Beginners test, and % chill
dren have completed requirements
for the Red Cross intermediate
test.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28
Sports Calendar
TONIGHT
Softball
-. ng-

TONIGHT
Softball
Moose-Harriet at Briggs
Junior League
Department 9s2-Willow Court,
Willow Court
Department 9i7-Department 9S1.
East Dearborn.
Department 975.Dcpartment 1872,
Recreation.
Department 937.Willow Lodge
Willow Lodge.
Class c
Recrea tiOn-PrOspcCt at Prospect
Harriet Woodruff at Harriet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

APPOINT REGIONAL DIRECTOR
Lansing, Mich. July 2S-AP -
i was announced Tuesday by Clar-
cnCe {. Carlton. vice chairman OF
the committee for the Economic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-07-28

Development in Michigan that Ed
ward c. Fielder, former manager
OF the Michigan Survey publica-
ton. was appointed as CED regional
director for the state.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

Gasoline - In II states of
eastern shortage area A-6 cou-
pons are now good. In states
outside the eastern shortage
area Al coupons are good
through september Fl.
Fuel OIL - Period ) coupons
In old rations remain good
through September 30. Period
coupons in new rations are
good through December.
Sugar - Stamp No. Ia good
for pounds through October
Stamps Nos. Is and 16 good for
& pounds each for home canning
through October 81.
Shoes - Stamp No. IS good
for | pair through October 81.
Stoves-Consumer purchases
Of rationed stoves must be
made with certificates obtained
at local War Price and Ration
ing Boards.
Meats. Fats - Red stamps y,
Y, and Z good through October
9. Brown stamp A remains good
through October 9. Brown stamp
B becomes good September 19
and remains good through Oc-
tober 9.
PrOcesSed Foods Blue
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
BURLINGTON NEWS

hanson of Greensboro and Bur-
lington respectively was perform
ed Sunday evening, September
12. The marriage took place in
the First Baptist church Of Bur-
'llngton after the evening SER
vice. Rev, O. p. Foster, pastor
officated. A large number of
people attended the marriage.
Many friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Graves came from Green's
boro to witness the marriage. a
reception was held at the home
of Mr. Williamson after the
ceremony. The bride and groom
are at home on Glenco Road.
The future outlook., 1943-09-18

vice to hear her. The members
Of the church are putting over
a great program. Four young
men Mr.. William. Walker, Lee,
and Moore installed a pulpit
light, as a surprise too the pastor
and people. The Usher Board
surprised the church with some
beautiful lights. st. Matthews
invites all to attend all their
services.
Rev. C. S. Stroud, is the pastor
of the church,
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Wedding Announced

The marriage of Mrs. Retta
Graves and MIR. William Will
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Holds Revival

st. Matthews A. M. E. church,
is in the midst Of n great Re-
vival. The church is located on
Jefferies avenue, Burlington.
The Rev. 0. NJ. Mcknight, one
OF the most noted Evangelist. Of
Winston-Salem, Is doing the
preaching, and great is the re-
suits. Many souls have already
accepted Christ and have joined
the church. Rev. Mrs. Mcknight
Is a great preacher and the
church is crowded at each SER
The future outlook., 1943-09-18
Florence School
News

According to a letter received
by superintendent Foust from
Dr.. N. c. Newbold, head Of
Negro education the Florence
school has received the rating Of
an accredited high school.
September 10, Mr.. j. e. Whit.
ley, principal of Florence school
for the past eight years, left
for Fort Bragg, where he will
become inducted into the army.
Prof. G. D. Tillman, formerly
OF the Sedalia High Faculty is
now principal of the Florence
School. Other teachers at Flor
ence school are: Mrs. Lima B.
Jones Smith, Mrs. Helen G.. Cole,
Mrs. Georgianna f. Matthews,
Mrs. Melba o. Whitley, Mrs.
Lucille A. Smellie, and Miss
Geraldine Donnell.