davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

1000 cadets are IN training. with a
Low group received every two weeks
20 replace Il graduating class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

esaess faftsuisfig fsssn esslseg
est ~ AAH4
STEPS Asslnsi Enfsatlan
I4ae Nsalsin hat asfe
assa slseeN were Uses ~ NhNh g
sfans Nsai NaaaeN II an sfEat
II Fet he sststs tNna peNsssliF
tnf9af1aEsafY1 anifa8s uNs - ffa
hAnsss = TN fssYbnH naAsk tMN
nsaIas seefM NsfN sakea
A nnpasaf&ptea tna o
gram wss xnastea THe istael
ian lAll ahar mAs RAISED e ssa
90 es0Ssa This $50 SIC 81
"a aa4e fhsu use weHaaas fsaF
sfs8 ~ i0asd . ~ gssna 18Th
halsfHa IA IN tmfssaaee
. 4 Vigorous campaign $50
aAKea ~ Kea Hbe ee e by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02


e
ss
kF4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

ments gta : aanaegasFt lnflsil0n
and the aoesn ~ preventing
. runaway f3 II - plfs level
a~tiflreea Susfaftsfee tetnn3 enie
g. fhat II SHINING The &Bf
The steps taken 81 prevent ~
contrci Initiation Nefe many ard
carh txsss the suhest ~ bitter
controversy Mass and gsa4e
ftsnas wefN aaflaHe8 Wages afs
salaries aefe ordered Stabilized
and frozen Is = formula baNd GA
uss rass u living Ard ssfenssosia
eiftsis WeTe etsTfssi - keep she
esst - living Nhefs ID eaa oa
neatly there Il had already fsssn
~ pa teHf ssfssu sfe @ef started
in 1924 Holl.haek Subsidies
wefs attempted a. keep food
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

$50 000 GOO eo0 Il includes mum
tons. waf construction, and tie
paying. feeding and eauipplng
Of the armed forces
In 1857 American plants turned
ogi - 694 planes The emphasis
now IS on heavier planes Of al
types and still the expectation Is
thst between 81. Loo and loo 600
planes viii De built in 1913
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Yet 50 much Of that output was
war material that the civilian
cot less and less, and much %
that was rationed
The goal for war production IN
iszs was lifted 10 sle6 600 GOO 600
and We we're already producing
war materials At 3 rate nearly
SIX times ss great as before Pearl
Harbor. The 1913 goal is 50 per
cent greater than lg42s total 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

FHNAaH4A 80 09A
In . report 20 the President
Donald " Nelson. VA pFadue
ton Board Chairman sara To
DAY. Ne are turning OF neaElf
as much material ieF asF. meas
ured IN dollar vBhe. - ne ever
produced GOT otf peaeeslnss needs
ard Ne have enough Industrial
power left over Ia keep eExilasn
standards - Irving Il = level
higher than many If - anfsd
hope for
All this production bssettd TIE
national income - IA estiuAatea
Sfss co. 900 COG . year And THIS
At q ume Nhen thsae Was isas
and less available n consumer
goods That provided tbs ele
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
By VICTOR
""""
Associated Press General Financial x

economy heavily restricted b. the Unsuitable demands II war~thai
was the picture Of American industry and business ~ the half
way mark az 1913
Producnon slepped Up % a rate unareamea Of . few years ago
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
HAVE you N

If you are of voting age and
a registered voter, you are eli
gible to sign your name to the
Nominating Petition (for May
orr. Three thousand signatures
are required on the Nominating
Petition for Mayor, and tho we
are sure that our Hon. Mayor
Frank J. Lausche, will have
that number many times more.
we nevertheless urge our young
voters, to be among those whose
signatures will be given him,
Let's shown that we are back,
ing him 100 per cent, as his
record in this office has been
such that we can we'll be proud
of him.
The petitions are at your dis
posal in the office of the Ena-
kopravnost, 6231 st. Clair Ave-.
and if you wish to solicit sig
natures among friends and
neighbors, you can also secure
the petitions here.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
Norwood
Library News

Books are spring tonics, and
good reading freshens and
helps to build the mind. Some
of the most popular reading of
the season is centered in books
on gardening, this year. Vic
tory gardening from "vege-
tables for vitality" to "flowers
for morale" holds the center of
community interest.
Another popular subject is
the one of table food values
and vitamins, and of menus for
these days of rationing. The
housewife, whose problems in
keeping her wartime family
well-fed grow daily, can find
many helpful aids in library
books.
Then there are the most gen.
eral needs for reading: the need
to relax after a days hard
work. the need to ease the mind
of worries and problems, the
need for information on any.
thing from how to exterminate
reaches to how to make friends
and influence people. We must
not forget the need for just {
swell yarn, be it in romance
mystery, or any other favorite
field.
All these needs are easily anC
quickly satisfied through {
single trip to your neares1
Branch Library. TONES for the
mind; cob-web chasers anc
pleasure givers, all may be hac
in good reading.
Some titles of the newest anC
best Of spring tonics are
what Do We Eat Now?" by
Robertson, Mcleod, and Pres
ton; eat Well For Les
Money" by Maddox; "Grov
Your Own Vegetables by
Dempsey and "The Food Gar
den" by Blair.
Recent books Of "tonic' fac
and fiction are: "Syrian Yam
kee' by Rick; "Thorn-Appl'
Tree" by Campbell and eth
Forest and the Fort" by Her
vey Allen. d
Free pamphlets may be hat
for the asking, such as: 80!
Ways to Share the Meat" ant
"How You Can Keep WARTIME
Prices Down." ,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
TIP TO BIKE RIDERS

In sections of the United
States where dimouts are in eff
feet, some bicycle riders have
painted their bikes white, so
that they may be seen more
easily by motorists who are
driving with dim lights. The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil passes along this night
riding tip to all bicycle riders,
but warns that neither a night
light nor white paint is an ade-
quate substitute for caution,
alertness and adherence to traf-
fic regulations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
III is YOUR ENEMY"

Starting yesterday and con-
tinuing for one week, the Tele-
news Theatre will present a
German propaganda m,
"This Is Your Enemy" a short
film in which are incorporated
many of Germany's stiffest ar
guments of terror.
It is the German version of
invasion of Poland, with all
the lies Germany and Hitler
have to tell about it. These
scenes were also shipped to
South America and were in.
tended to prove that no ma.
ton could stand against Hit.
Ter. 8E.
Highlights of the newsreel
program are first pictures OF
the recapture of Velikie Luke
by the Russians.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
ELECTIONS AT S II
BODY LOCAL

The annual elections of Lo-
cal No. as Of the Fisher Body
Division, Colt Rd., will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 18th and 18th.
In the list of candidates
whose name will appear on the
ballot we find the following
Slovene men and women: For
Executive Board at Large
Martin Resnik, Tony Svelc,
Anna Urbas, Anna Mrak, Lii
liam Jelinic, Johanna Mismas
and Jack Lencl.
The polls will be open on
both days from 6 a.. m. Tues
day to 1880 a. ma half hour
past midnight Wednesday. The
b%alloting will be at the Union
Office, E. 140th & Colt Rd.,
next to Donavan's Loop.
This local has made plans to
publish a monthly paper which
will be issued to every EN-.
ployee of the Fisher Body Di.
vision. The first issue appear.
ed on April End, minus a name
Local No. As of the CLIO United
Automile Workers will award
a $25 War Bond to the person
submitting the most suitable
name for the new paper. Only
members of the local are eligi.
BILE to compete for the prize.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
FIRE PREVENTION

Here's a tip for everyone
homeowners, shopkeeper, fac
tory manager, housewife! The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil warns that countless fires
are caused each year by defec-
tive wiring. Check your wiring
today-or better, have a trained
electrician do it. Negligence
may mean loss of property and
suffering for your loved ones.
Fire prevention will keep in.
dustry rolling and save man,
power for WarpoWer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
CLUB NEWS
YWCA

A basketball game was held
on Thursday evening, April l
between the SlOvene Club. and
the Veladas Club. Being rival
teams for a good many years,
the game was very exciting.
This was the first game played
this season by the two teams,
The girls on the Veladas
team were Dorothy Pluth, Mar
garet Dickson, Marion Murray
Laura Pasquale, Mary Stub,
bert, and Mary Delisio, while
the Slovene team was com
prised of Fannie LahoWe, DorC,
thy Yerkic, Celia Jacklitz, 10.
sic Tomsic, Olga Anderson, Al,
ma Strazer, Ann KlemenciC
and Justine Klemencic. The
score was &c to 16 in favor Of
the Slovenes. Refreshment:
were served after the game.
N Justine Klemenci>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

Champion amateur seam
stress of 1912, Mrs. Anthony
Zulic, 2175O Edgecliff boule-
ward, Euclid, O., was declared
top local and national prize
winner in the 1912 National
Sewing Competition which was
sponsored by the Cleveland
Press.
Twelve years of sewing as a
hobby has made Mrs. Zulic's
fingers nimble and expert in
the use of the needle. Though
nonprofessional, her eXpertne@S
as a seamstress is noted especi-
ally in the neatly tailored suit.
which she is seen wearing in tht
above picture, and which Melted
her the 1912 championship. II
won for her a total Of $3.50 il
War Bonds and an exciting trir
to New York with all expenses
paid.
At presenS The Press in con.
Quoting another contest for al,
amateur seamStresses with &
total of $500 in War Bonds tt
be awarded to the winner.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

Navy
News.

On April 9th, 1913, Stanley
Stokel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Krist Stokel, 1922 Donna Ave-,
was awarded a Technical De
gree in Mechanical Engineering
by the University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Recently a picture was pub
lished in the Cleveland Press,
which included a left-handed
soldier having his lunch in a
Tunisian trench. Mrs. Eliza
beth Yak of 1852 E. So St., is
sure that he is her husband,
Pfc. Joseph Frank Yak, "a, who
has been writing to her lately
from "an African desert"
John Zorich, son of Mr.,
Frank Zorich, 1121 Addison
Rd., who recently engaged in
the Field Day of the Is reg't
MRTC of Camp Berkeley
Texas, ran away from his com
petitors to snap the tape in the
100 yard run in 9.6 seconds
which gave the Goth Bn. one of
two outstanding individual
plays of the day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

Aviation Cadet Harry J. Ger
nelich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cernelich, of 1905 Mar
celia Rd., Cleveland, completed
his basic training at Miami
Beach, Fla, and is now con-
tinuing his studies for a period
of six months at Centre Col
lege, Danville, Kentucky.
His numerous friends and
relatives may write to him at
this address: Awe Harry J.
Cernelich, Goth A.A. F.C.T.D
(Air Crew., Centre College,
Danville, Ky.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
DON'T JAY-WALK!

Every time a pedestrian is
injured, Uncle Sans enemies
have reason to cheer! And
that's why the Greater Cleve,
land Safety Council asks you
to keep this in mind while walk,
ing: Pedestrians who are in,
,jured because of their own care
lessness are surrendering on the
home front. So, don't jay-walk
Save manpoWer for warpower
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

Mr.. War Worker, do you
know that 1880 of your fellow
workers were killed by acct
dents in 1912? With manpower
at such a premium now, the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil asks you always to stay on
the safe side! Always carry out
your foreman's safety instruc,
tons! Save manpower for war
power!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

ne university OF LJuDiJana tJusOSIaViaJ
squats, squatting Jumps, frog
jumps, crawling on elbows
(Robbengang), the parade step.
If anyone falls from exhaustion,l
they kick him in the face orr
ribs. They do the same if any,
one is not fast and agile enough.
The arrested priests are es-
'pecially Inundated. They are
forced to wait on prostitutes,
clean their rooms, stand in line
with them when waiting for
food, etc. After the days work,
the priests must keep repeating
during the exercises: II shall
work, I shall work, / shall not
only glut and deceive people"
In the prison quarters there
is a terrible stencil because of
over-crowding and because of
the order which prohibits the
opening of windows. Innumer-
able pests harass the prisoners.
It is permitted to go to the
toilet only in groups of four or
five. The police try to trip the
prisoners as they go, and if they
succeed, they kick them as
they lie on the stone walk. They
go to stool with the doors left
open, during which time the
Gestapo aims his gun at the VIC
tim.
A special chapter is the clean
ing of toilets, which is done by
the prisoners in turns. At in
spection, it is necessary to re-
port: II report obediently that
the dunghole is cleaned" (das
Scheissloch list geputzt). They
prove it by reaching into the
bowl with their bare hands and
then showing them.
Horrifying scenes were re-
ported from the prisons of c.
lie. There the blood-thirsty po-
lice came with their friends and
even some women, most of them
drunk, and began beating their
selected victims. When they
were exhausted from this work,
the Gestapos ordered prisoners
from their cells to continue with
the beatings. The beaten ones
were forced to lick their blood
stained hands. Because of the
lfrightful noise and shrieking,
the whole prison lay awake,
waiting in horror of the coming
events.
Continued next week,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
Work at Pearl
Horbor

McCKldlllCS, IlclpS1S dilu OtIlcI
skilled workers are needed ur-
gently in Pearl Harbor, F. w.
Luikart, associate regional d.
rector, Sixth U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Region, announced today.
There are openings in thirty
two different job categories,"
Luikart said. "The extreme and
urgent need for these workers
cannot be over-emphasized."
Men who are in Ia draft
classification are eligible, he
pointed out. Releases for men
who are employed in industry
will be negotiated by the Civil
Service Commission in order
that no one who is in a key po-
sition at his highest skill will
be taken, he further pointed
out.
The list of job openings and
the hourly rates of pay fol-
lows: Aircraft fabric worker,
$1.O9 per hour; aircraft motor
mechanic, $1.52 per hour; an
glesmith, $1.52 per hour; auto
motive mechanic, $1.44 per
hour; boatbuilders, $1.52 per
hour; b~oilermaker, $1.52 per
hour; classified laborers, $.82
per hour; coppersmith, $1.56
per hour; drillers, STAG per
hour; electricians Is. & S..
$1.52 per hour; enginemen
(power plant), $1.52 per hour
foundry clipper, $1.19 per
hour; heat ~treaters, $1.52 per
hour; blacksmith's h e lpers
$1.O8 per hour; general help.
ers, $1.08 per hour; pipefitter's
helpers, $1.08 per hour; radio
mechanics helpers, $1.08 pei
hour; rigger's helpers, $1.0e
per hour; shipfitter's helpers
$1.08 per hour; instrument
makers, $1.59 per hour; letter.
ers and grainers, $1.59 pei
hour; loftsmen, $1.71 per hour
machinists, $1.52 per hour
bombsight mechanics, $1.5S pei
hour; aviation metalsmiths
$1.53 per hour; ordnancemen
$1.30 per hour; parachute me.
chanics, $1.44 per hour; radio
mechanics, $1.52 per hour; rib.
stitchers, $.94 per hour; sheet.
metal worker, $1.52 per hour
trackmen, $1.19 per hour; wire.
workers, aviation, $1.44 per
hour.
Transportation will be pro.
vided by the Government and
the men will be given a $4.0C
per diem allowance to cover the
cost of meals while travelling
Luikart advised. He further ad.
vised that living conditions in
Pearl Harbor are under Gov.
eminent control, so that food
and lodging will be available tc
the workers at reasonable
rates.
Further Information and ap.
~plication blanks are available
at Room 4079, New Post Office
Building.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

TREATMENT OF PRISONERS
The treatment OF prisoners is
designed to break their pride
and self-respect, and inflict up
on them the greatest possible
physical and mental pain. Thus
the consciousness of inferiority
is systematically being incul-
Gated. The plight of the prison
ers is calculated to have a ter
rifying influence on the rest of
the inhabitants.
The usual procedure with
prisoners is as follows: After
being brought into the camp
headquarters and after the
formalities in the office, you
are given over to the SIS police,
who kick you and beat you with
the butts of their guns without
regard where the blows land.
Then they rush you into an
empty room where they put
you up against a wall and tell
you that you will be shot at
once, and the SIS police load
their guns and rattle their cart
ridges, as if they were going
to shoot at any moment. This
nerve terror goes on for a
while until another of the police
tells you that the execution will
take place the following day, or
something similar, then, in the
midst of beatings, cursings,
scorn and derision, they drive
the prisoners into another room.
At times they shoot past the
prisoners into the wall. In one
case which lasted through an
entire night, the hair of some
of the prisoners - young uni
versity students - turned gray
during the experience. =
The life of the prisoners is
regularly this: they must haul
through public streets military
kitchens, straw, boxes, they
must clean streets, pick up ami
NAL dung from the streets with
bare hands, while police point
at them with scorn and sar-
donic laughter. In the courtyard
of the prison they must roll on
the muddy ground and lick the
spit off the, ground. If the VIC
tim shows the slightest sign
that this work is repulsive,
beatings into Inconsistencies
follow. After the hard days
work physical exercises are
taken. The Germans call them
IAN Introduction to German
Discipline" (Eine Fihrung in
die deutsche Disciplin). The
exercises, specifically, are these:
on zone" the group steps before
the commander in a semi-circle,
on two" they instantly throw
themselves on their faces, on
three" they scatter about the
courtyard. Falling, rising and
running about; the various
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Nazia and Ions aan,4

NazlS anu Japs can't stop the
trains Of America from carry
ing troops and war material.
But you, Mister Motorist. can
stop them, or at least delay
them, by being careless at a
grade crossing. The Greater
Cleveland Safety Council asks
you to keep EN- rolling by be-
ing especially careful at rail-
way crossings. Look, listen and
let live.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
Kittens Korner

We're you one of the many
that came home Sunday, April
4th from the dance at the Slo-I
venian Workmen's Home with
white" shoes that changed
color to "black" within a few
hours? 1 guess that's what
comes by dancing to Johnny
Pecon's orchestra.
Wilma Glazar sitting with
Clarence all evening! Why,
Wilma, we thought it was 60
ing to be Clark Gable! 49,. I
wonder if Agnes Potocher
could be interested in Eddie
Mervar? Who winds up
Ester Nagode every morning?
What would happen if we ever
saw her sad looking? Well,
it seems like Beps Tibyash,
Zarko Valencia, Steve Valencia,
and Eddie Budnar really aren't
as bashful as they look. Did you
see the pretty girls with whom
they held conversations all eve
ming? ... Julia Godec not
having a good time Who is
this Bill" from up MISSISSIPPI
pi way that writes so many let
tiers and sends so much "gum"
to Olga Olkson? Say, if he re-
members you with gum and let
tiers, save me the gum, o. k.?...
Little Bing Crosby (Rudy Do
lance) singing to a very smart
looking brunette 81 Fell in
Love Singing" Is this the be-
beginning of a beautiful friend
ship? =. Hearty congratula-
tons are extended to Jennie
Tomsic on her birthday to-
day! .. What has "Okie" in
store for her tonight?
Mickey Kastelic still trying to
keep her love affair a secret,
But l think that Milan Modic
knows about it, don't you? :.
Jacob Frank still repeating
that familiar line II don't
choose the Cleveland girls like
the other fellows do! Are they
better in Pennsylvania? -. Ray
Russ taking such an interest
in pictures taken with his cam.
era. Or is it because he has ar
excuse to see Dorothy's moth
err and then have a little fur
with Dorothy? -. Joe Godet
and Eleanor Grankovic have
been hitting it quite a bit late.
ly! -. Will Joe Zele ever gel
that car of his started? Ever
though he had the strong boys
pushing it, it wouldn't bulge
Why does Richly Skufcs
ALWAYS tell "Okie" that he j!
lucky? 1t seems it wa:
getting to be a habit for girls
to dress alike, but Wally Lun
ka and Joe Godec really looked
as handsome as they come witt
the same kind Of outfits! e.
That blonde Norma had thu
boys start a fight in a hurry
and settled it right there as tt
who was going to take her ou'
-. Eddie Popovic interested il
Edna BRO Bernice Luzal
still keeping the fellows TIM
occupied ... Dorothy, Norm;
and Kay had a long telephone
conversation with Kay's "heart
beat!" Who is he, Kay? W.
won't breathe a word to any
one! -. Joe Strukel, home O,
furlough, dancing the who'll
evening with dolly!
Brother Al Strukel occupying
the time of Mary Ann Kape
: What about a smile to
: morrow night! .. F. M. ant
. H. S. breaking up. Is that VIII.
you're on the wolf now, Flo
Lillian Strazisar "blond'
| beauty" making time witt
: "Beps" Betty Matuck go
ing to town., but not forgettin.
her soldier friend at all! -,
| Laverne turning out to be
r good dancer Well, until
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

War workers, you cannot be
spared-on the job or off the
job. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council urges you to
work safely and live safely to
S AVE MANPOWER FOR
NARROWER.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
Fighting Jugoslavia
The Struggle of the Slovenes
By BORIS FURLAN.

Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Ljublana (Jugolavia)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
DAV TO Give
Games Party

DISABLED A NJ ERICAN
VETERANS will give their fifth
annual games party tomorrow
in the main ballroom Of the
Statler Hotel.
Proceeds will be used 10 spOn-
sor the annual Christmas party
for needy children.
Mrs. A. Warren Brock is gen
eral chairman Of the party and
Mrs Edward J. Hill is in charge
Of ticket distribution Mrs. Au-
gusta Munro Is IN charge Of
door prizes Miss Prudence
Butterfield and the AnChorettes
win also 1nrr~s -
1T. AND MRS. GEORGE
RINGSTAD JR. returned m
Langley Field, Va, Wednesday
after a short visit with Lt
Ringstad's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George RinGstad Of Green
view avenue.
1t. Rincstad received his conf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Musicale Group TO Meet

THE LOOKOUT COMMITTEE" Of the Tuesday Musicale
will be entertained by Jane Robinson of Whtmore road
Tuesday afternoon with program TO be followed by
a tea
The artists will be Mrs. Mark B, Stevens pianist
and Mrs. E. P. Pengely soprano.
Among those who will be present Mrs. August
Helbig and Mrs Julian Wofner cohamen of the committee
Mrs. Sgurd Becker. Mrs Edward Froich. Mrs.
George F. Goodson. Mrs. Hugo Hesse, Mrs S. NJ Dean
sew. Mrs. 3. F. Stevenson. Mrs.
George Belle Plate Mrs Albert ONe Mrs Mckee
Robson Mrs Stuart Rackham and Mrs Frank Vorhis