davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-03-03
FELIX CRANE
ONCE BIG SHOT
(ContInued rrom Pace -

sophically. Things aren't the
same any more. There's no organ
ization these days" Crane added
that he has the greatest respect
for the present police administra-
ton.
Accident Ends Travel
An automobile accident some
five yearse ago, in which he was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Eliminate Places
Of Breeding For
Control OF Flies

KOSCIUSKO, Miss, June %
Control houseflies, not alone by
screening, poisons, sticky fly-pa-
per and fly traps, but by elimina-
ton of breeding places.
The ordinary housefly deposits
its eggs mostly in moist manure,
especially that from work animals.
Materials other than in stables, in
which houseflies develop, include
moist grain under feed bins, gar
bage, rejected ensilage, and grass
clippings. The larvae are found
also in moist earth under manure
piles. Pasture and feed lot depos-
tied manures, as long as they are
no dried out are favorable for fly
larvae. This is information sup
piled Attala residents in an arti-
Gle prepared for the Star Herald
by Arlis Anderson, county agent.
1t is of timely concern in every
county.
Swarms of houseflies about the
dwelling indicate usually breeding
places within 300 yards, though
flies have been found 1900 yards
from their Matching place. Eggs
usually hatch in 10 to "a hours
and the resulting larvae, or mag
COTS, under favorable conditions
complete their growth in 8 to 7
days. The maggots crawl to the
edges of manure, where they bur-
row into the surface of the soil
OF other favorable place in which
to change to flies.
Prevention of fly breeding is the
most important single measure in
fly control. Keep premises clean.
Scatter manure and other farm
waste on fields, daily where pos
sible. A manure spreader, under
shed, into which manure is placed,
end hauled to fields daily will re-
duce fly nuisance. Spread manure
thin with fork or spreader so that
sny fly eggs or young maggots will
be killed by heat or drying.
Where scattering manure on
fields regularly is Impractical,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

On this Fourth of July, the hundred and sixty
seventh anniversary of the signing of the Declaration
maependence fitting that pause and take stock of
what hls cornerstone of American way of life really
The Declaration of Independence much more than
proclamation emancipating the thirteen colonies from
the mother country 1t the first statement of new
philosophy OF freedom and long range problem by which
ana through which to establish government of the people,
by the people, and for the people. = =
hundred and fiftyve years after the signing Of the
MaoWer Compact by the band of weary seekers after
rglous freedom the Declaration of Independence de-
cared for them political freedom and stated: Govern
hehts are instituted among men, deriving their just pow
e from the consent of the governed This they into
erect IN more or lesser degree but took lightweight
more years before the Emancipation Proclamation ratified
the cla We hold these truths to be sefevidenced that
all men are created equal that they endowed by their
creator with certain unaeabfe rights that among these
are lie, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
The price of freedom has always been high But its
price IS never too high for those who have known what
enslavement meant We will be called upon to give in
money IN time, and IN many of the things have come
TO look upon essential The toll in patience courage and
IN long suffering will be greatbut the sacrifices will be
mutual sacrifices, demanded from all for ALL The onv real
ltafansm is the solidarity of unified action when each
individual works free for the good of his fellow
citizens "AA 77~s~'
The Declaration of independence has given us more
IMAM any other country has possessed in the av f
freedom Tor aand it will continue to do so if wifi,
1r reliance on the protection of Divine Providence we
mutually pledge our concerted action protect and de-
lend with every of power the democratic wav Of
life for which it stands Wy y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Minnie Lee Bevers, Reporter
Sunday, June Is, the Xion Hill
Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock
During the devotional hours, scrip
ture was read, song sung and pray
er offered. The lessn. fir the day
was Gods Exceeding Great Prom
ises." The classes reported as fol-
lows: Scholars present, %; teach
ers, 2; visitors, 3. Glass No. re-
ported 18c. Banner offering Glass
No. 3, reported &c. The school was
addressed by Bro P. w. Smith
remarks by Rev. L. L. Williams.
The school closed with the singing
of No. 81. Bro. P. W. Smith, Supt.
Memmie Lie Barnes, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Brushy Creek Gossip by X. Y. W.

Brushy Greek Gossip by X. Y. W.
Listen here people to my song
don't get mad because it amt no
harm. But still I want to tell you
all a few things. Do you know
that
Christine Craft was really hold
ing w. L. c. down Sunday? She
wasn't even giving Bonnie Lee
Lewis a half chance with him. Be-
lauh Allen was really riding with
Louis Skipper Sunday, child you
had better ride with him now be-
cause in a few days Addie Mae
Haley will have him and will be
saying that she has won the war.
Do you know that Cecilia Lewis
was with Ellis Catching, wonder
what would have happened if Adj
die Hollins had seen her?
Do you know that Willie Mae
Smith was with Troy Wilson Sun
cay, wasn't giving anyone a chance
to even talk to him. Nallie Ray
Sorrel you had better watch Dor
othy Barton or she will have Nath-
incl Harper and gone. Do you
know that Lee Anglia Harper and
Addie Mae hurry, are too crazy
to talk with anyone? What's the
matter girls2 Do you know that
certain boy is color-struck and
he is crazy aout girls who don't
want him. Lewister says if Addie
Hollins says just once that she
doesn't want Ellis she will have
him and gone. Ernestine says she
will look forward to his letters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Brushey Greek
Clotihe Haley. Reporter

! The Al Club girls and boys
held grand celebration Sunday,
with interesting programs being
rendered. President of the girls
club is Bonnie l.. L. President OF
the boys club is Frank Sandifer.
The boys and girls looked nice.
Ceciler Lewis was mistress of GER
emony of one program and Mrs.
Laura Pendowis, mistress of cere-
mony of the other. On one of the
programs, Rev. S. G. Jackson
preached a wonderful sermon.
A. NJ H., L. v. S., A. M. H, B.
L. L. and c. L. H. sang nicely Sun
day. Yes girls you have to try to
learn. W. q
Mr.. L. L. Cole an dwife, Lula
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Negro Ministers Must
Warn Race To Be Proud
They Are Black
BY A. w. HIGH


We have too many men and wo-
men IN our race today who resent
being called a Negro or black man:
this does not speak well for our
group during these times when ev-
cry race on Gods green earth is
striving to make the best of life
and bring forth a greater race in
the country where they live.
It will be the Negro minister of
tomorrow and today ITO preach
from the pulpit into the minds of
our young men and women that
to be seen one do not have to re-
sent being called a Negro but in
stead be proud of our race, we are
doing some great work with all
the handicaps we have, still we are
making progress as well as recog-
milton from the White race here
in the South.
The ministers have the respect
of all the people let it be white or
black. Sometime be in converse
ton with a member of the White
race who use profanity soon after
1 commence talking with this par
ticular party here comes a Negro
preacher, soon as this ma mean see
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

3. and daughters, Willie Faye AND
Juanita visited Mr.. Coles mother in
Hickory recently.
Addie M. Haley was cutting ur
with L. Skipper Saturday.
E. Brantley is taking it easy while
R. Asgood is away.
A. NJ. H. says don't worry about
the bomb falling on her because
she and E. c. have made everything
alright.
c. c. says she doesn't have to
pull straws over w. L. c. for he
knows who he wants.
M. L. S. and NJ. R. S. and B. H.
were cutting up in their slack
suits.
Do you know N. H. went short
distance with d. Burton. NJ, r. you
had better keep your eyes on him
Yes c. A. / wouldn't care either
if S. w. was cutting up with NJ. L.
S. because J. E. c. hasn't gone yet
also E. Y. j. B. S. says she didn't
have on overalls when C. Y. came
B. L. A. was in the groove with
at that time? Guess she and w
L. Skipper Sunday, where was M
D. were cutting out L. v. S.
The All girls looked nice in their
white Sunday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

manure box or pit, fly-tight when
closed and preferably of concrete,
may be constructed. The door or
cover of the pit should be kept
closed while manure is being put
III or removed. One or more con-
ical or tent-shaped fly traps should
be installed on top of the pit, since
some flies are sure to breed about
such structures.
Where large quantities of manure
must be stored, fly breeding can be
reduced by piling in compact rec
tangular ricks and the manure
compacted by driving along the
top of the rick whit wagon or
spreader. The sides of the ricks
should be as nearly vertical as pos
sible and should be pounded down
with shovel. The heat generated
in the manure destroys many of
the maggots and drives the rest to
the surface, where they may be
killed by applying borax or by
sprinkling the edges of the pile
and adjacent soil heavily with used
crankcase oil or crude petroleum.
The ground where the manure is
stored may be covered with con-
crete and drains provided along the
sides of the pile into which may be
poured waste crankcase oil or crude
petroleum in order to kill larvae
Screens of 16-mesh wire should
be use dto exclude flies and other
insects from dwellings and other
places containing foods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

the preacher he will quickly tell you
l will have to stop using profanity
because this man coming here is
the leading Negro minister in this
city. would not have him hear
me use one profane word.
Ministers warn our people to CO.
operate with the Southern Whites.
They themselves admit that our
group has not been treated as we
should have been, but we all real
ize that tit takes time to overcome
any problem which confront any
race of people. 70 uhave the pow
Ell to reach the average man and
woman while others do not have
your wisdom and knowledge. Since
God Almighty has endowed you all
with this power to lead and teach
our people the value of being hon.
cradle, trustworthy and courageous
We have been mistreated in some
instances, but never in the history
Of the South have Negroes been
massacred as they were in Detroit
last week. In the South the Ne
gro knows the White man and the
White Man know the Negro.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
GEORGEToWN GOSSIP

BY all means folks have you
taken the second look at Miss E
L. M. since daddy let certain
fellow come to the house? Take
your time e. L. or dad may change
his mind. wonder if w. D. saw
that new fellow who took D. t
to Hazlehurst Sunday. Tell E. C
D. don't worry, there wasn't a fell
low for Delais in the car. Genora
Beasly and Willie c. Dixon seem
pretty lonesome-what's the trou-
BILE, girls?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Georgetown News

MRS. NJ. l.. Mallard, Reporter
A large number We're present at
Sunday School Sunday. The les
son was beautifully taught by Bro.
Hardy Yarn and reviewed by the
Supt., w. 0. Brown The regular
preaching service was held Sun
day evening at New Hope Baptist
Church with the pastor, Rev. E.
M. Porter preaching a splendid SER
mon. Rev. Price, Brookhaven, al
SO Rev. Julius Earls were present
snd took an interesting part in the
spiritual services. We were very
glad to have these visiting minis
ters with Us. I am sure that every
one was able to take something he'll
pful home with him for the SER
vice. All present contributed to
the cause literally as tn eLord has
blessed them, Money raised, S43. 03.
Because there is so much more
comfort in riding the train than it
is in riding the buses, Little James
Preston Wilson decided to try the
Rebel home. He is returning home
after spending several weeks with
his aunt, Mrs. NJ. L. Mallard,
Georgetown. One of his cousins,
Melvin Hugh Mallard is accompa-
nylng him. Melvin will spend
about ten days in Jackson.
Pvt. r. l. Sorrell is home on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

furlogh visiting his. parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Sorrel. We are
happy TO have him here. Pvt. Sor-
rel is stationed in Camp Breakin-
ridge, KY.
Pvt. Woodrow Catchings was
seen smiling around here. He is on
furlough visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Alexander. Ever,,-
one is happy to have him with US.
He is stationed in Michigan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
LEDGER CARRIERS

One of the enjoyable affairs given
recently was the Banquet held at
the Home Dining Room in honor
of the carriers of the Daily Clar-
ion Ledger. A delicious fried
chicken dinner was served. A brief
program was conducted by Mr. Os-
car White. Among the carriers
were five Scouts, one of them
Scout Smith won $500, a shirt and
swimming suit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Beatrice Catchings said she is re-
ally going to break down the 4th
Sunday with her wedding dress.
Wonder who were the ten girls
who were in town Saturday who
had never been there before this
year. Roy Wilson was home on a
furlough but has returned now.
Be looking for more gossip next
week.
Your friend, Billy Walker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
SEABEES ,

Continued from Page -
a river bed as the most practicable
source. To get it out they, used
a crane and drag line. Bulldozers
were soon leve1ing off the steep
banks.
To move the dripping sand to
where it could be used. the Sea-
bees built loading platform from
which lighters were loaded. From
there they were towed to the
nearest water point to the construc-
ton job.
A short time later the first bat
talon to reach the island was
joined by the second detachment,
bringing more than 500 tons of
equipment. During the next two
weeks the two groups completed
more than SO per cent of the fight
er plane strip. The men worked
two shifts, from early morning lin
til late at night, under lights after
dark
In addition to its regular con-
struction work the Negro Seabee
battalion aided a vessel which was
hit in a bombing attack, dispatch
ing pumps and hose to the scene
and later caring for some of the
casualties of the engagement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03


The William Johnson Bethlehem
Center takes pleasure in announc-
ing Open House for Young People
to be held at the Center SOB NJ.
Parish Street each Thursday night
from $40 p. m. There will be
games and music and an opportu-
nifty for real fellowship Those
who are not already attending ac-
tivities at the Center are especial
ly invited to come in. Young peo-
pie may come and 60 any time
they wish between the hours of
$40 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

1t is smart and wise ito be thrifty
these days. So why not come to
the Center on Saturday mornings
from 8 a. m. to IL noon, and look
over the supply of good used cloth
ing before going to town? No RAJ
ton stamps are needed for shoes.
You will find clothing and shoes
for all age groups at very low
prices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
MT. HELM CHURCH NOTES

The Junior Matrons Of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church met Sunday with
Mrs. Rosa Hollingsworth, 248 Roose-
welt Street.
The Go-Getters Club of the
church met in the Annex, Tuesday
at 8: P. NJ.
The Willing Workers Club met
Wednesday at 8 P. M on the lawn
at 813 Grayson Street
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Monday July 5 is the legal 4th
July holiday. The playground will
be closed Monday morning, but
will be open at the regular hours
in the afternoon. 1915 p. No. The
Woman's Sewing group will meet
as usual from 3-5 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Mock ups are independently
working sections of airplane equip
ment used to instruct future air.
plane mechanics at Gulfport Field,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Dentist Ito Scotchman) Your
teeth are in bad shape, you should
have bridge put in at once. 1t
will cost you about $500.
Scotchman-Aye, Doctor, couldn't
ye just put in a culvert, now?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

To protect soldiers who are sent
to clean up gas pockets, gasproof
uniforms made of specially treat
ed cotton fabric are worn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
William johnson
Bethlehem
Center News

9 Circle No. Capital Street Meth
odist Church Woman's Society Of
Christian Service came to the Will
liam Johnson Bethlehem Center
for its regular meeting Monday af-
ternoon June %, 1943. A group of
Center Girls presented a program
to the ladies which showed the
type of training given by the Staff
for club members. The members
Of the Future Homemakers Club
prepared and served refreshments.
The Capital Street guests showed
real enthusiasm and appreciation
for the Center.
Mr.. John H. Powell Jr. who is
Boys Club leader and Playground
worker, extends cordial invita-
ton to Young People to use the
free Tennis Court on any morning
MONDAY through Friday from 8
a. m. to IL noon, and any afternoon
from 81 p. m. This is a real OPP
portunity for young people to be-
come skillful in this sport. Those
who are not interested in Tennis
may find other games an dsport
for their amusement.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
LED ARMY DIVISION

The late 1t Gen. John Lejeune
was the only u. S. Marine Corps
officer to command an Army Di-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Buy more War Bonds and Stamps
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
TREASURE CHEST


On this Fourth of July the one hundred and sixty
seventh anniversary of the signing of the Declaration
independence is fitting that pause and take
what this cornerstone of American way of life really
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Diplomas Presented
By Dr.. Dame 10 pa
Mcfarland Students
Commencement Exercises
Dedicated to Theme of
New Birth of Freedom

DR.. j. Frank Dame, head of the
department of business education,
division l to 8, of the public schools,
today awarded diplomas to 224 stu
dents of Mcfarland Junior High
School.
The -Four Freedoms Committee
said that Ito Mcfarland Junior
High School goes the honor of first
using the four upright bars In pub
lie print, so far as is known. The
new symbol heads their commence
ment day program, which is dedi-
Gated othe theme of "A New Birth
of Freedom"
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church. The graduates were.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch Offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
TIA Get Diplomas
From Drayton al
Stuart Junior High
Students Speak on
Four Freedoms Themes
At Commencement

One hundred and seventy -four
students Of Stuart Junior High
School received their diplomas this
afternoon from Charles D. Drayton
member Of the Board of Education
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Cedric w. Tilberg, associate
pastor, Keller Lutheran Memorial
Church. The addresses of the stu
dents were based on the theme OF
the Four Freedoms.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Gordon Junior Hiqh
Awards Diplomas
To 222 Students
Armed Forces Songs
Used in Program
Stressine War Tosks

Jere j. Crane, first assistant su-
perintendent of schools IN charge OF
business affairs, this afternoon
awarded diplomas to 222 pupils COM
pleting studies at the Gordon Jun
ior High School.
The theme of the commencement
exercises was Gordon in War;
time and each of the songs of the
branches of the armed forces was
represented in the musical program.
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. Philip Bentley of st. Adams
Church.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Freer. Ralph
Galanis. Nicholas c.
Has%ovpa Yah~ n

Freer, Ralph
Galanis. Nicholas c.
Gascoyne. John B.
Ginsburg. Lester
Edwards. Elva J.
Ernst, Peggy A.
Farrell, Mary p.
Foley, Melissa q.
Friedman. Ann
Fry, Barbara
Gallagher. Mary j.
Glenn. Jean c,
Graham, Jane D.
Grassi, Doris e.
Greenbaum, Elaine
Grothe, Frances
Hammond, Mary @.
Harris, Helen G.
Hartnell, Shirley j
Heckard, Dona ].
Hiett, Charlene
Hon, Marion J.
Hoover. Aileen e.
Howard. Betty j.
Hun, Jean M.
Orndord, Irwin w.
Painter. Elmer r.
Pell, William H.
Phillips. George 8.
Reed, Richard N, jr.
Roberts, Richard
Russell, John E.
Ryan, William B.
Sasscer, Jack p.
Sauerhon, J. E.,jr.
Schsfer, Ramon s.
Shiffer. Edward r.
Siegel. Gene s.
Slicer, K. A.
Smith, Alvin L.
smith, Gordon r.
Spangler, Robert S.
Nimmerrichter. M. A
OConnor. Peggy w.
Olih, Doris v.
Orphanos. Amelia
Ottman. Mary X.
Oxendine. Lois M
Panagos, Pandora
Payne. Mildred E.
Peterson. Mary A.
Piper. Mary j.
Poole, Robert 8.
Protos. Mary
Rader, Patricia A.
Rallis. Anne
Rands. Mary A.
Redmiles, Jean A
Reichard, Beverly G,
Rickard, Nancy M.
Rolls, Rosemary
RoWley. Phyllis A.
Rubinstein. Biena
Grain. Dorothy M.
Bransom. Martha L.
Brenner. Marion C.
Cattell. Betty r.
Cavaliere, Marie D.
Chandler, Lillian M.
Chase, Grace A.
Christensen. j. r,
Cornell, Jeanne
Davis, Jean s.
Davis, Ruth M.
De Atley. Helen L,
Deeter,, Dolores A.
Disney. Christine ].
Duckworth. Judith j
Duncan, Eunice o.
Eddingfeld, Carol
Edwards. Carol M,
Holtz, Shirley B.
Cook. Arthur E.
Hogan. Lawrence
Murray. Ronald K.
Warneke, Grover c.
Weldon, jackson H.
Keefauver, F. A.
Carchedi. Alfred w.
Clements. John E.
Cllberson, Reid T.
Ehrlich, Edward H.
Freeman, Andrew r.
Goldiner. p. Ann
NacLane, William {
Snider, Jerome
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Hurd. Beverly Mas
Jonscher, jeanne l..
Kearney. Hazel X.
Keefe, Marilyn r.

Hurd. Beverly Mas
Jonscher, jeanne l..
Kearney. Hazel X.
Keefe, Marilyn r.
xeister. CAROLYN L.
Kekeris. Marihnthe
Kelly. Sheila w.
kins. Elizabeth A.
Kitsoulis, Marie T.
krooler. Myrna A.
Lawson, Nancy j.
Leahy. Jeanne A.
Lewis, Betty A.
Lewis, Dorothy L.
Lipphard. Gloria P.
Litteri. Angelina 8.
Lockford, Joyce c.
Low, Marjorie A.
Maggi. Fannie G..
Magnus, Nellie 8.
Mallios. Margarite
Marchitelli, Phyllis
Markward, Peggy A.
Marr, Lois B.
Martin. Myrna M.
Mcconnell, A. r.
MCCULLOUGH, p. j.
Mckenzie, p. l..
Merchant, Elizabeth
Miller. David r.
Montgomery. Jean E
Muschlitz. Helen D.
Neville, Mary r.
TAYLOR. Theodore B.
Kent. Patricia A.
Gates, Robert A.
Collin. Sidney r.
De Mlno. Josephine
Bean, w. L., jr.
Seaauist, Ruth E.
Schwretner, D. D.
Sheppard. Maarita {
Shervey, Janice L.
Shoock. Goldio r.
Silverman, Anne
Singer. Melvin B.
Smith, Barbara J.
Sparkman, Viola M.
Sparrough, Marie c
Statz, Jean D.
STATE, June M.
Stein, Frances
Steinberg. Goldie r,
Strosk, Lucille I.
Stubs, Dorothy G.
Talbot. Shirley M.
Tooley, Janet Z.
Torney. Kathleen M
livery. Betty j.
vanderburg, D. A.
Vaughn. Jane r.
Wilkinson. Gloria r.
Williamson. Betty e
Wilson, Geraldine ].
Wilson. Pansy A.
Winebrinier, K. p,
Witt, Shirley z.
WoltZ, Mary j.
Wyss, Betty Lou
Yates, Dolores L.
Zulin, Lois J.
Strobel. Douglas A.
TITripp. Frederick W.
Wanan, Donald T.
Zevgolis. PetruS j.
Alter. Miriam M.
Applegate, Ethel z.
Ansell, Irene v.
Bass, Annette J.
Berenter. Phyllis z.
Blick, Catherine L.
Carson. Jean r.
Chakeres, Pauline G.
Cohen. Ruth
Sonnors. Patricia A.
Doolsn. GLADYS J.
Elias, Camille p.
Gilbert. Shirley e.
Qoldstein, Selma
Grove. Sara v.
kobren. Doris N.
Liska. .Oiga M.
Margolis. Vivian X.
Samakow. Sonya n.
Towles, Fern Z.
Wolfe, June z.
Copp, Dorothea
Martin, Priscilla g.