davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Report German Bid
To Reds Rejected

NEW YORK, July 10 QNS)-
The British radio today quoted
reports from Stockholm asserting
the Germans attempted 10 contact
the Russian government for the
conclusion OF a separate peace
The German attempt was said
10 have failed completely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
RECORD AIR SUPPORT

Unfavorable weather cut down
aerial support, which had reached
record proportions yesterday when
1000 tons of high explosives were
hurled on the Germans as a
prelude TO the march by the
British into the Orne River line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
OBLIvIoUs OF CROWD

Perfectly oblivious Of the crowd
Peterson kissed his son again and
again and tossed him high IN the
air. Sharing in his Joy were his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peterson.
Cpl. Peterson still held his son
IN his arms as the family left the
station for his parent. home At
15437 Edmore. Here. after Don
Jr had been put 10 bed. he told
them of the Red Arrow Division 5
40-day hike over the Owen Stan
ley Mountains. early in 1912 and
the Battle of Buna, in which he
was wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

Z SUPREME HQ. ALLIED EX-
PEDITIONARY FORCE, July 1e
I (INS)-The Germans were ham,
mered back south and east of
Caen today by the British Second
Army in a large scale offensive
with mighty Allied aerial sup
port.
Headquarters Of Gen. Essen
hover disclosed that the Germans
were throwing into combat all
available armored and infantry
forces 10 seal the breach smashed
into their Orne River defense line
at Caen.
The London Daily Mail.
commenting on the smashing
offensive, declared that the
great battle for France has be-
gum
An Official spokesman said that
the large scale operation under
taken by Gen. Montgomery TO
smash into the plains beyond
lCaen was progressing success
fullV."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
Louis BromfieId Says:
Convention Like
Nazi Meeting
Photo by Times staff Photographer Jack w,ns'
By LOUIS BROMFIELD
Author and Lecturer

CHICAGO, July 19-Chcago is witnessing convention
which may prove be unique in American history
vention held by the nations oldest political party which is
little than spectacle of disntegraton disunon die
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
FIGHTING HEAVY

Fierce fighting waged in Eau
bourg de Vaucelles, across the
Orne River opposite Caen.
In the Juvigny area, 1t. Gen
Dempsey's forces advanced half
mile toward Meyers.
- The Nazi-eentrolled Niehy
radio said that the British
were attacking in great strength
in the Esquay-Evrecy sector.
Fighting was reported in prog
reSs in the immediate vicinity
Of Villers- Bocage)
Americans cleared the last Of
the Germans from ST. 10 and cut
the 81. Lo-Periers road between
the Taute and Wire rivers, south
of Amigny, which is in American
hands.
Ii Gen.-RradIsN, S troops
threatened the main crossroads
southeast of lie Mesnil Fury and
captured Rampan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
FIREMAN INJURED

One fireman was injured slightly
and taken TO Harper Hospital for
treatment. He was George Kemp,
A. of 13209 Kentucky.
Douglas Patch, manager Of the
Lincoln Square Building. in which
the company is located, said the
fire wall prevented the theater
from being destroyed Stores on
the Fort entrance to the building
were not damaged.
The building is owned by Lii
Ian NJ. Shuell of Bloomfield Hills.
An immediate estimate of the
total damage was not forthcoming
but damage 10 the paper stock in
the tube company probably will
total many thousands Of dollars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
WOUNDED NEAR BUNA

That battle was the beginning
Of the Buna campaign and Cpl.
Peterson was in IL until he was
wounded by a sniper bullet in the
Neg and shrapnel in the arm, just
K,utSide Buna.
Cpl. Peterson. a 1887 graduate
az DENLY High School. was
drafted in April, 1871 He mar
ried the former Katherine Rem
sing of 9097 1Vorcross while home
on furlough in October. 1871,
I'm going To spend my time
at home getting acquainted
with my family" Peterson said.
Especially with Don." he
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
In the Times TODAY
PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK

Open a Personal Checking Ac-
count At Industrial National Bank
49, costs much less than money
orders.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

place nomination II he can stam-
pede the convention with his
speech placing Roosevelt in NOM
instion but this Is unlikely be-
cause convention leaders are
erecting political barriers 10 pre-
vent any further change in their
nominating plans.
Byrnes was "blitzed" by the
Wallace forces when Sidney Hill
man. head of the Go political
action committee. and Philip Muir
say, Go president, sent personal
protests 10 Mr.. Roosevelt. charg-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
FIRE FIGHTERS HAMPERED

The first alarm was sounded at
$40 a. m. when smoke began 10
pour from a second story window
and out ov- the alley on which
the entrance 10 the company is
located BY midmorning. 20 fire
companies, hampered by high ten
sion wires and steel meshed WIN
dows. were at the scene.
Because II was impossible 70
mount aerial ladders. due 10 the
wires. frenen took their hoses TO
the upper levels of surrounding
apartment houses and directed
streams of water from there
Easements Of the part m
houses were filled with water and
some apartments were damaged
by smoke and water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
THE WEATHER
uoURIY TENPFRATrREs

The sun will set a. eos m today
and rise tomorrow ~ STA A. m
The moon will set a. SIS m. today
and rise tomorrow at 20 a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19
D&C Lake Lines to Buffalo Every

evening at $50: 10 Cleveland
every night AZ 1870. Lake Ride
every Sunday at IL a. m.--Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

SWEETHEART MUSIC BAR
1928 3rd. Continuous Entertalnm I
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

c. NJ. MACARTHUR. DENTIST,
iii Griswold. over Kinsels.
Hours. 90; Sundays, 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

would have placed material and
component orders vaguely in
the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE.
a robust, tangy dressing, performs
in sandwiches.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-19

Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

ard University; Harold Preece,
colunnist and Marjorie mckenzie.
attorney and coiumnist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
McKAINE ON
SNYC PANEL
DISCUSSION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Especially
- Osceola E. McKaine, candidate
for the u. S. Senate of Sumter and
Columbia, S. c., is among the panel
consultants expected to participate
in a discussion of furthering the
cultural life OF Southern Negroes
Thursday, November 6, in the sixth
All-Southern Negro Youth Con-
ference.
Among others expected are: Tho
mas N. Roberts, Personnel Division
u. S. Department of Agriculture;
Colonel Campbell C. johnson, Sc
lective Service System; Frances
Williams, OPA, Forester B.. Wash
ington, Director of Atlanta Univer-
sity School of Social Work; DR..
Ira DeA Reid, Atlanta University;
DR. Alain L. Locke, Howard Univer-
sity; Sterling Brown, Poet, How
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04


tor OIL Lanoiin, Bethanaphtci.
and Petroleum Jelly.
You get The iatess style haif flower
FREEl
Too much hot eoYnbing can dry out the
natural oil In your hair. This often
makes it dry, hard and brittle. IT rs
NATURAL FOR HAIR TO CRACK AND
BREAK OFFe~AT THE ENDS. Daily
massage and fine care, does wonders for
dry. scalp. Medalo treatment number 0
ia made OF SULPHUR. LANoLIN. Pc
TROLEtTM JELLY, CASTOR OIL BAL
SAM OF PERU. and BETHANAF1-
THOL. Thousands of women now bless
and highly regard this treatment for
itchy scalp, and dry cracking hair.
Your hair deserved this fine special
care with the new improved genuine
NedaIo Scalp and Hair Formula, treat
ment number 9. Send No Money Now!
SEND ONLY. YOUR NAME ana ADJ
DRESS. When you set your Medalo
treatment number 8, with full ftiarec-
tons and written guarantee. pay only
81. not a cent more. This includes Fed
ersl tax. You will also get the latest
style hair flower free. with your Jar Of
Medalo treatment number 0. It must
delight you or every cent back. WRITE
NOW to Gold Medal Hair Company, 49,
Kings Highway, Dept. See. Brooklyn.
New York. 4. f..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
Athens, Ga.

ATHENS, Ga. - Mrs. Mamie
Spraulding IS spending the week.
end in Greensboro visiting rela-
tives. Miss Hattie M. Harris and
mother are spending sometime with
their son and brother, of Oklaho-
ma. Mrs. Mary Maxwell vas call
ed to Atlanta to the bedside of
her daughter, Lucy Johnson, who
is quite ILL., Mrs. Mary Willingham
is home after staying several weeks
in Philadelphia with her daughter,
Hattie Thomas, who was i'll Mrs.
Tommie Laster underwent an ap-
pendix operation at The General
Hospital, Friday.
Miss Bernice Fields is home
from the hospital The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Eberhardt
was completely destroyed by fire
Wednesday, night. Mrs. Eberhardt
is at the General Hospital recuper-
ating from shock. Miss Hattie
Bazzell is home from Chicago
where she attended the funeral OF
her brother-in-law. Funeral o /
Matthew Derricotte was held Tues
day at The First AME Church
Rev. H. j. Bussey, pastor. Burney
Johnson is home after being con-
fined to his bed for several weeks
at the General Hospital. Mrs. MAUD
Donaldson, niece of Mrs. Ferris Jone.
left Tuesday for Ohio after spend.
! ing several weeks here.
Mrs, Made B. Fambro Of At.
Ianta spent the weekend here
visiting relatives. Mrs. Nettie Tug.
gle has as her guest her sistel
from New York City. Miss Nina
Stephens returned to her work II
| Ft. Mcclellan after visiting hel
parents. Mrs. Mary Griffin Law.
renee is home from Atlanta where
she graduated from Apex Beauty
College,
Mrs. Claudia Adams surprised
| her husband, Benjamin Adam.
with birthday party Friday night
Oct 20. Ella l.. Adams has beer
III With flu. Misses Ethel Mae John
son and Olivia Johnson were din
ner gugests of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN,
/ Walter Jackson, Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
NAACP Warns On Votinq
For Political Race-Baiters
Urges Members To Defeat All
Candidates Using Racial Theme

its branches and members that ra-
cial and religious prejudice is be-
ing used in his present campaign
as in none other Size the poisonous
Hoover Smith fight in 1923.
The National Office warns the
branches and the members that
those parties and those candidates
preaching this kind of prejudice
and hatred, or condoning such
preaching, are a menace to the
true aspirations of Negro Ameri-
cans.
"Our goal from the beginning
has been the wiping out of racial
and religious prejudiceS. We have
fought unswervingly toward this
end. No man or group using the
vicious weapon or racial or religi-
Gus prejudice can be trusted by
Us. Today others are the target;
tomorrow we may be the object
Of organized hatred.
THE candidates are there fol
you to choose, from the highest Of
flee in the land on down to the
lowliest office IN your localities
Examine the men and the parties
with care. Challenge them on the
issue of racial and religious preju-
dice. Make it clear that Negroes are
more than alarmed at this type OF
campaign and that they view with
distrust any man or group using
race prejudice as an argument fol
support"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
CORNELIA

CORNEIIA, aa.-Mrs. Georgia
Mae Williams of Toccoa, Georgia,
teacher in the high school Depart
ment and director of music at the
Cornelia, Georgia, colored high
school. gave recital in behalf of
Mrs. Susie Shirley and family;
whose home was destroyed by fire,
Tuesday night, Oct. "a, at the
colored Baptist Church in Mt. Airy,
Georgia. A host of friends, white
and colored attended the great af-
fair and $3.50 was turned over to
Shirley family
The Mt. Calvary Harmony-Forr
gave program at the CINE church
Friday night with Mrs. v. Triner
and the Rev. Sadler of Toccoa in
charge. Miss Ethel Mae Gipson left
Saturday where she will attend
school in Shelby, N. C.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
>Growtng importance Of
Labor Movement Stressed
Urban League Official Says
Negro Workers Should Enroll
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. =
(SNS) -Deploring the distressing
amount OF nis-information a n d
lack of information even among
the thousands OF Negro workers
already enrolled today in the labor
movement" Miss Ann Tanneyhill
Of the National Urban League
urged college students to concern
themselves with the broad pro-
hlems Of working people in the first
of series CT vocational orienta-
tion meeting held at Hampton
Institute last week.
Until the rank and file of Ne
gro neutrality-suspicious., skilled.
Semi-Skilled and unskilled-under-
stand that the future of all Ameri-
can workers is tied UP in the future
of the labor movement. ON
occupational problems Gas Negroes
will not be solved" Miss Tanneyhiu
declared.
outside of the Negro church, .
she continued, 1.-THE labor move
ment has within it the largest and
most important congregation of
Negroes on the earth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
Dewey Accused
OF Double Talk

NEW YORK-(S N S)-Repuh-
lican Presidential Nominee Thomas
E. Dewey was raped by Vice Presi-
dent Wallace Sunday for alleged
{ "doouble talk" on the issue of the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee, as mentioned in the Seattle
speech.
| Wallace charged that full texts
of DeW'ey's speech as printed in
the Memphis, Tenn, Press Scimi-
tar, and in the St Petersburg, Fla,
Times, showed that Dewey had
listed the FEPC as one bureau
which had ''smothered our labor
relations"
Both newspapers said that their
front page news stories of Dewey's
speech carried the governors state
ment urging permanent establish
ment of the FEPC.
Wallace said in the speech, as
printed in Chicago, New. York and
st. Louis, quoted Dewey as saying
1--WE shall establish the Fair En-
ployment Practices Committee as
permanent function authorized
by law"
In Albany, Paul Lockwood, Sec
rotary to Dewey, replied that
What Governor Dewey said on the
radio was: 1--WE shall establish the
FEPC as permanent function
authorized by law That is exact
~ what the Republican platform
pledged, while the Democratic Par
ty did not dare to mention the
subject. Mr.. Wallace can hardly
hold any Republican responsible
for what is printed in Florida
newspapers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

This means power in numbers
and organization. These workers,
black and white, come under a
social discipline that cannot be
found anywhere else. AS organized
labor moves into all area Of
life, including the most important
area, political action, it is essential
that Negroes be a large part of
that activity"
The growing Importance Of the
labor movement, the fact that Ne
groes in war industries have shown
that they can, if given the OPP
portunity, produce and master the
techniQues Of modern industry, and
the recognition of this fact by
management were cited by Miss
Tanneyhill as significant clements
Of the "climate" in which Negro
and white workers will find Them
selves after the war"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

They hope to be able to make
the dire predictions OF Harry 81.
Kin2man. FEPC regional director,
for the Pacific coast prove untrue.
Kingman declared last week that
when 100000 more Negroes begin
seeking jobs as cut-backs and re-
conversions in war industry in
crease. racial tensions win grow.
He explained that the first prob
lem to be faced would be to place
IS to 70 per cent more Negroes in
west coast peacetime industry
than in pre-war days. He, like
many 70 the colored leaders who
have been studying the matter
carefully feels definitely sure that
only small percentage Of southern
born defense workers will return.
Better living conditions, better
schooling for their children, and
less discrimination will induce
them to rather chance unemploy-
ment here than in the south
where they came from.
With many whites also out of
employment, prejudice and race
hatred will be aroused in the minds
Of those who nurse the belief thai
whites should be favored, Kingnar
continued. He also quoted the fig
TIRE of 277000 Negroes now on the
Pacific coast, which is 100000 more
than formerly.
Before war industries and man.
power shortage attracted the pres.
ert great and increasing influ2
there were only 1900 in San Fran
cisco, $4,000 in Los Angeles, 200;
in Portland, and 1900 in Seattle
San Francisco now has $4,000 ant
Los Angeles 10000 with the othe
communities similarly increased Al
feel that there is no time for de
lay with the war definitely draw
ing to a finale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

NEW YORK - (SNS) - Mem
oranduln from the National Office
NAACP has been sent out to more
than 900. branches and Youth
Councils throughout the country
calling attention to- the. tecifniques
and propaganda being used In the
present campaign to- stir UP race
hate. Stressing the Associations pa-
sic non-partisan stand, the memo
roads as follows: q
The National Office feels it I'M
perative to call to the attention Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
TREATMENT NUMBER 9

New Special Formula Made with
Sulphur, Balsam of Peru, Gas.
tor OIL LAnoiin, Bethanaphtci.
and Petroleum Jelly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04

The United Supreme Council Ancient, accept
ed Scottish Rite Masons, $50, Southern Juris
dict.on, held it's 58th Annual session in Atlanta,
Georgia Oct 15-17th., 1914. Hon. Willard W
Allen, $50 of Baltimore, Maryland, is the NJ
W. Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander and
James F. Beason, $50. of Washington, D. c..
5 Secretary-General of The Holy Empire. This
YES the biggest and best attended session in
he entire history of the Supreme Council The
opening public session was held at Greater Whear
Street Baptist Church Sunday night October 18th
where more than 1000 visitors turned out TO
greet these 33rd degree Masons. Rev. VIM. Hol-
mes Borders 800 preached the Annual sermon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-04
Launch Study Of Plans To Prevent
Racial Tensions In Postwar Era
Problem Of Jobs
Is Seen As No. l

Los ANGELES = (ANP) - Just as the United Ma
tons taking time by the foreook in preparation for the
gripping problems that will arise when peace is decar
ed state officials and far-seeng members of both
the Negro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Dewey Leads
in Wisconsin
Priirnary Vote

Milwaukee, Apr. 5--INS Gov.
Thomas Z. Dewey OF New York ap-
peared to be scoring a substantial
victory in the race for Wisconsin 5
"a delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention as votes were
counted today for the candidates
for delegates at large in yester-
days primary.
Wendell l.. Willkie, the only one
of the four presidential candidates
TO make personal campaign in
the state and, in fact. the only de
clared candidate, was running last
in the voting for delegates at large.
1t. Cmdr, Harold +. Stassen.
former Minnesota governor was
running second at this stage and
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur third.
Political observers said the volt
ing for delegates at large should
afford a fair reflection OF that in
the 20 districts. although it was
said certain districts might turn
in pluralities for one or another
of the other candidates.
Only three candidates for dele.
gate at large were pledged to
Dewey, one OF them having with.
drawn when the New York COVER
nor asked all his delegates to with.
draw Fifteen delegate candidates
were pledged to Dewey in the elec-
ton and four others favored him.
The remainder withdrew.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
See WAR Page >
Pacific Vets
on WayHone

1T. Col. Frank Lidke is expected
back in Ypsilanti soon. after an
absence Of over two years, Mrs.
Lidke has learned from a telephone
call from her hus band who Is now
in San Francisco With 1t. Col.
Lidke are believed to be four other
local youths who have been with
the 32nd Division OF the Signal
Corps. Although relatives here
have no positive information con-
corning their arrival, It is believed
that the Ypsilanti boys include
MSgt. Robert Carter. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Carter, 6Q2 En-
met St. S-Sgt. Bruce Cox, Sgt.
Clayton Huebener and Sgt. Harold
Sinclair Jesse Cobb. Detroit. -
also believed to be with the group.
1t. Col Lldke stated that II viii
be sometime around the middle OF
this month before they are able to
return to Ypsilanti. The local
men. who left for overseas in April
OF 1912. have seen active service
II Buna, New Guinea, and have
been on islands in the South Pa
cifc since last October They are
among the men who travelled over
the Owen-Stanley Mountain Range
in New Guinea last year. although
their method of travel is not
krown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-05
Officers Named, Successful
Year Completed For Library

umes Of magazines, 113 books were
rebound. The collection now mum.
bers approximately 1854.
Many gifts have been donated
in the past year and special men
ton was made of the library given
by the late Mrs. George Hull. a
beautiful oxford edition of Shake
speare was the gift from the libr-
airy of former librarian. Mrs. Lucy
Loomis, and Mrs. Harry Britton
presented THE Little Locksmith"
in memory of her mother, Mrs.
Cora Barbour, president OF the
board for many years.
was 1879. OF this number 1925
were adult and 3,431 juvenile. The
average weekly circulation was
$50 and the daily 60.
The fines and loans for the year
totaled S5O2.42. OF this amount
S411.S5 was adult and S90.57 juve-
nile.
There have been added 1l9 adult
patrons and 1877 juvenile. Last year
81 persons paid S1.50 to use the
library while this year there wer.
46 subscriptions. Twenty-Five in
dividuals made deposits for libr-
airy privileges.
Several new members have been
added to the Library Association.
Miss Doris Jedele came October
s, 1913, to take charge of the Chill
drens' Room. There have been
20 story hours during the year with
a total attendance of 472 and an
average of "a; the highest attend
ance being 40 and the lowest 10.
1t is interesting to know the re-
suit Of the Victory Book Cam
paign which terminated December
81, 1873. The total number of
books collected for the years 1912
and 1913 was 1S,449,974; total
books distributed 10.290.713. Michi-
gan's part in this drive was 600.039
During the year Just past GO books
we're sent TO the Victory Campaign
headquarters at Ann Arbor and
Ga to the Willow Run Air Base by
this library. These were given es-
peeially for this project by resi-
dents OF Ypsilanti.
The following have made gifts to
the library during the past year:
American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
George Anderson. Miss Elizabeth
Baker, Mrs. William Bergman. Mrs
Harry Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Colin
Clement. Miss Mildred Crawford.
Guernsey Earl, Miss Florence
Eddy. Or. Clyde Ford Mrs. Fred
Frankenberry. Miss Mildred Ged-
des. Miss Alice Gilbert. Miss Helen
Hewlett, The !. l.. Hudson Co..
Mrs George Hull deceased. Miss
Doris Jedele, Mrs Lucy LOOMS
deceased. DR.. II. T. Merritt. Miss
Mary MCGOWAN. Mrs Ethel Clark
Osburn. Mrs. J. II. owens. D. L..
Ouirk. Miss Janet Renton. John d..
Rockefeller. Jr. Miss Alice Roscoe.
Seth Spence, Mrs. Wales Signor,
Townsend Club No. 1. and Mrs. G..
Mennen Williams.