davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

merits OF war. the steel for ships,
tanks and planes. and the power
and energy for Is percent Of al
the manufacturing
Born IN jefferson County. Ala
hzrz- February 10, 1878. Prude Is
presently employed at ETerScn N
the Consolidation Coal Company
Mine No g. Chester A Arthur was
president when he started WORK Is
z youth
Each dzv he mines enough coal
with machines To make Z one-tun
aerial bombs
He IS {. firm believer IN War
Bends and Szys he VIII support the
Fifth War Loan with IS much as
he can possibly invest
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

YOU here. declared the challenging
soldier, but I will be when WE ct
back to camp | am gong 10 report
YOU" Other white soldiers joined
him FOR FAIR treatment of ire Negro
passengers and selped put the ace
agitzt0r out Of the coach and thus =
wrted blood shed
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
90 Years In Mines-PrOduced
10000 Tons COGI-Buy Bonds

that are available that ne has pro-
duced UPWARDS Of $1,000 tons OF
coal during these active years This
would be 1.75Q carloads Of so tons
each or IS average traI1lOadS-
These trains hooked end TO end
would cover Z distance OF more than
Is miles, Also, he has accomplished
al Of this work without z single lost
time injury during these 60 years
This Is the third United States
war during which he has helped 20
get out the zu-impcrtznt coal that
serves industry TO make the mple-
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
DELEGATES md VISITORS
TAKE PART FROM HI
SECTIONS OF COUNTRF
br John It. H1kLg

CHICAGO, Illinois, July !, 1871
(PPNS)-Negro delegates and WIS.,
It0rs to last weeks Republican Nat
iouaI Convention, before returning To
their various homes expressed n Il
most unanimous feeling that the ses
sious was one OF the most harmcu-
Continued on Page 80
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Convention, Judge Hobson z Rey-
noIds Of Philadelphia Justus D Bar
is, delegate, Philadelphia Alderman
Oscar DePriest- Chicago. The recep
ton honorng the delegates and IT.
tors to the convention proved to br
the high spot among the mary social
events held during the week CPPNSi
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Dina. Dr. H H Gibbs. zIternzr-.
GreerviIIe. South Carolina the Rev
W. F. Cannon. alternate. Director Of
Voters League. Orzngshurg. South
Carolina cznght during one OF the
many Dewey demonstrations (PPN>
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Ntw York. July ) amp Thr1E
4 clause III the agreement which Tie
Theatre Guild has made with the
theatres II each town where the
Shakespearean drama ~OtheIlO VIII
Be presented on rs road tour next
season, a certain number OF first flor
seats are to be set aside for the use
OF Negroes
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Left to Right The PPNS camera
man snapped these Missouri ans dur
ing I brief hill following the n0u1-n-
ation Of Governor Dewey OF New
York Left 10 right they are Ma
om Oldham, alternate delegate, s.
Louis. No Dr.. G. J. Dickson II
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

Left 10 right Booker T. Smith. Is
sIstanr sgr-at-arms- Sparr1nberg- So
Carolina Harold 4 Gasden. asst
Sgt-at-asms, WATERPROOF. South Car
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

tee d. z Martinez, Asst Sg.-z
arms. Missouri; s. Nj Ballard ASS
Sgtzt-arms, Little Rock Arkansas /.
and president Of the Arkansas NegrU.
Press Assn and 5. w Miller, al
terrate from Mississippi chatting III
front of the Stadium (PPNS1-
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

left to right Vim b Watkins. Pres
dent OF Press Photo News Service
Chicago. who carried the only full
pictorial coverzge OF the convention Z
the Rev d. z Jackson, President OF
the Illinois CIVIC league Edgar @
Brown c0ngratulztes the COP star
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08
Negro
Ell ated


PLATFORN and CANDID4T-
ES PREDICTED TO BE
WINNING COMBINATION
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

dzrd bearer, piedging the organizat-
ion Of 10000 Dewey for President
Clubs throughout the country a.
director, National Negro Council
Washington d. c. Fred Lewmg,
Chicago business executive, Gov
Thomas E Dewey The Rev G. VI
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

WHEN OTHELLO GOES ON
ROAD r CAN H4FE
ORCHESTRA 4
The Omaha guide., 1944-07-08

left To righr- Dr. = d. Redmouu
delegate, Mississippi. only Negro
member OF the Resolutions Con1mfr
Evening star., 1944-09-07
lsiNRstoniinq
&Remindey6a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
A-5 through LIS good indefinites
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through z-8 and AS through G-s
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
Of lamb and pork are point free
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points 70,
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in. The fact that lard
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection Is
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 30. 81
80 and 80 valid for S pounds in
definitely. Book No. 4 stamp a
good for pounds for home can
ming through February 28, 1945
kasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8,
B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for S gallons each.
Ihses-Airplane stamps l and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and 8 COLI
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Farmers 10 Give Roosevelt
Same Vote, Patton Declares

James G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers Union, told re-
porters after q White House visit
today he believed President Roose-
velt would have the same measure
OF farm support In his fourth term
drive that he did IN 1896 and 1910
despite reports from the farm belt
indicating dissatisfaction with the
administration. a..
Mr.. Patton. who said he kept away
from politics in his talk with the
President, explained that because
Of the extremely depressed condition
OF agriculture in 1882. when Mr..
Roosevelt first was q candidate, his
farm vote was heavier than it has
been since. He looks for no further
decline in Roosevelt support than
was reflected between 1892 and the
next two presidential votes.
The farm leader said he had dis
cussed pending crop insurance leeis-
lation with the President and asked
q more adequate" reconversion
program than now Is being dis
cussed. He expressed doubt that the
States could carry the load of un-
employment compensation entailed
by the so-called States Rights, !"
covering payments for demobilized
war workers, adding that war In
dustries should be converted as far
as possible to the production OF
consumer goods.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
1884 D. T.. Fire Loss
Set al $724,670, Slight
Gain Over 1913
1855 Alarms Sounded,
Per Copito Loss Low;
1882 Inspections Made

Although there were 801 less fire
alarms in the fiscal year ending
Juns 30 compared with last year
estimated damage amounted to
$724,670 in 1884, an increase OF
$52,675 over the year before, the Fire
Department said today in its annual
report to the Commissioners.
The number of alarms in the past
year totaled 1855. Actual fires num-
bered 4,975, a decrease of 263 over
the 1913 figure. making Cos fires
per 100000 population. Multiple
alarms were necessary In 26 In
stances, Is less than last year,
TIE department also neppEte4 tha3
tfle average IRE loss ~ -
1881 was. $lAk66, an nk4ease Il
$173! over the previous year. Tht
per capita loss was So cents. . figure
which the department said Wa,
considered to be exceptionally Ion
By IRE e-controI authorfties ana rep.
reDents an INCREASE Of . cents ovei
the per capita loss for 1943.s=~ Il
assistance was rendered in Il
cases outside the District. The mum.
Der Of false alarms, 1852. was a dror
of II from the previous year.
Other figures released by the de.
partment included:
Fire prevention inspections dur.
ing the year, 1882; 80 suspicion,
and two incendiary fires investi-
gated in cooperation with the Po-
lice Department; IS members
granted military leave, and an av.
erage Of 1875 days was lost by per.
sonnel because of sickness.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
MIA Insists on $35
A Month Rent Level
10 Get Priorities
Spokesman Says Builder
Must Observe Rule or
Request Will Be Denied

Acting m The request of a private
builder for priorities to construct
Negro housing units, the National
Housing Agency today remained
flrm in its tnsistence that priorities
will be granted only to those who
will construct housing units for not
more than s35-a-month rent.
The request was made yesterday
by Preston e. Wire, local builder,
In letter to John. B. Blandford,
Jr., MIA administrator, in answer
to the latter's offer Monday to grant
prlorities to any builder Offering
"hrm commitments" as to building
specifications, rental rates and
speed of construction.
Mr.. Wire assured the MIA admin
lstrator the priorities, if granted,
would be used Immediately ito take
care OF the long list of waiting ten
ants as well as the portion of the
thousand or so tenants which Mr..
1hlder of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority is ready and anxious
to graduate in order to create va
cancles for new, public assisted ten
ants"
The request did not specifically
state what the rentals tor the pro-
posed units would be. It merely
said they would be identical on a
space basis with those in effect in
the existing TOO units in the Twen-
tieth and e streets NE. project.
Mr.. Wire said the average rental
per room was $l2.35.
A spokesman for the MIA said the
reply to Mr.. Wire, which is expected
to be sent this afternoon. would re-
iterate that the agency would be
happy" to supply him the needed
priorities if the rents would not be
above the $35 level. Otherwise, it
was said, the proposal would be
turned down.
I doubt whether Mr.. Wire can or
would want to meet the $35 ceiling"
the official said. He pointed out
that large Negro families would need
four, five or six rooms and that un-
der present scale of rentals would
be unable to meet the asking price.
There are 1000 privately financed
units in the process of construction
now which will rent for $40 to $50 a
month"; he said. Those rentals
won't do these families any good"
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Montgomery Mental Clinic
Aids $50 in I Months

One hundred and fifty patients
were treated by the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene Clinic in
Rockville during the first seven
months Of its existence, it was an
nounced yesterday by DR.. Margaret
j. Rioch, the psychologist in the
clinic.
Despite limited staff the clinic
has already rendered considerable
service to individuals and to COM
munity agencies. The public schools,
county welfare agencies, the
Juvenile Court andsthe States at
torney's Office have been aided.
To better acquaint the public with
the work of the Mental Hygiene So
ciety, Miss.Lavinia Engle, a member
OF its Executive Board, will discuss
the activities of the clinic on the
Talking Picture Program on Station
WWDC from 7:45 to 8 pm. tomor-
row. This is a part of the program
for the War Fund Drive, which will
open October 16.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Dictophones Sell
| At Capitol After
Price Is Raised

Two dictaphones, offered for sale
ut cost by Representative Hendricks,
Democrat, Of Florida, had to be
boosted in price before they brought
takers.
Mr.. Hendricks put q price OF SIS
each on the machines. But the folks
on Capitol Hill were suspicious
They figured there must be some-
thing wrong. So yesterday Mr..
Hendricks circulated q letter amona
his colleagues, saying he was raising
the price to $50 each, but would
take less II any one cared to make
an offer.
That helped. This morning he
sold one OF the machines to Repre-
sentative Wiley, Democrat, of Dela-
ware for $85. Three offers have been
made for the other machine, he said,
and he's waiting for the lowest
bidder"
Mr.. Hendricks added postscript
to his letter. It said:
+ also have an addressing ma
chine. It cost me $l2.50, and I shall
be glad to sell 1t for $25.'
Evening star., 1944-09-07
As Jap-American Soldiers
Killed in Italian Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Forty-fiye American soldiers OF
Japanese ancestry. with next-of-
kin living in relocation centers have
been killed in action in Italy, Dillon
S. Myer, director of the War Re
location Administration, reported
today to Secretary of Interior
Ickes.
Other casualty kilograms received
in the centers have told of 90
wounded and 2 missing.
Mr.. Myer said no week passes
without military memorial service
In one of the nine Japanese COM
munities in the West. He said most
of the casualties so far have been
volunteers. Selective service was not
applicable to e-Americans
between June, 1912, and January,
1914.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Judge Considers Verdict
In Worthinqfon Custody Suii

Visiting Judge Archibald B. Low
EFT Of Georgia was still Weighing
evidence today In the custody fight
for 6-year-old Robert N. Worthing-
ton.
A habeas corpus proceeding In
which the boys mother. Mrs. Elaine
Roberta Worthington, 1900 block of
Seventeenth street NV. seeks Gus
tody was concluded yesterday at
District Court.
On the other side, Mrs. Susie j
Gilboy, 1900 block of East Capitol
street, the boys paternal grand
mother. seeks to retain custody.
Mrs. Gilboy is the mother Of War
rant Omcer John H. Worthington,
the boys father, who was slain at
Rehoboth, DEL, last fall by another
warrant ofncer, Carl "Frenchie"
Moulinie, who is serving an 18-
month prison sentence for man
slaughter in connection with the
staying.
It was not known just when Judge
Lovett would render a decision. The
boy spent his sixth birthday in the
District Court building during the
hearing. His mother is an employe
of the Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
List of Teachers Announced
For Schools in MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County public school
teachers for the school year which
begins September II were announced
yesterday by DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
county superintendent of schools
The lists follows:
Laytonsville-Graee =. Roberts, Gertrude
"Reminiscences FREEDMEN
ciarisburs-Mary A. Morrinsstar. Anna
dsrmanto1n.Aibert SGli H.- tR (. Warthen. Mary
Pcoiesviile-c, Merriek Wilson. Robert
yol Mrs. Hsen psrb Marion f.s
lcr Jsns Turner p,s;n Ms; A.; L.Irs @ JawisCn' h,
I. I: c:hisssIi. Mrs; Ruth 3. SSmphsr, Ms NIs.
A.. x, Lee Jones, Heisn WI.m T. Willard Martha
Richard Montgomery Hish-paryl ".
Mrs Ruth Nel Justise MTs: Louise &
n1s. Dosothe. aTesne Hasriets smith
e55sts sln Win M s.1S cop Ne6 M5iap a,g1s WSod
Grace p. Ring. Alice L. .Ravson. c. Kath-
erRe RecfSs asass Staples.
EIi..Sesh ;. Banks. Mrs. Lucy + ss5nsiey'
Mrs. Gertrude W. Robertson. Mrs. Mary <.
sleeman, Mrs. Aimee D. Harper, M. Eestelle
wers ssn ars ass 6o4a Mr.: Jean a.oni anGm
Wheeler, .LAurine B. Stevens. Elizabeth G.
Mcdonald, Mrs Elizabeth whitney.
Montrose-Mrs. Grace B. Howes, Mary
Garrett, Pa,k-M.s: K. Joy c; I pusy; @ ~,
~ Isus. feuns & H..lup
4Ioretta 2. Alderton. MIS-.
Is:belle L. re,1S 51neski' Anna L. White Mrs. W.T.
Dsrnestown-Julia M. Allnutt, Helen
bsthesd.-Mrs. Ruth, b: clapp. Mrs.
Katherine s. Etchison. Helen Z wood.
Stuart, Mrs. Eli.abeth N; Judd. Alta n.
son:s MS5aa: 4nns hssn Msmsis, Moaas Mrs s%s sms
Lehr. Ritchie Z. Benson, Eleanor Aisner,
1ss c.s. Mirisn ssr.onGWiii.m g sTashi B. Evans IT,;
Mrs. Elsie Bosley, d. Jenevteye Dunavant.
MIS- Mary g. Aasruder: Sue aweitIer,
esson S1: Laee nnson Il esrr
y. Son: Jones Mrs. Martha 9. surroushs. Ruth
n.;ss. S ass:.a 81. 4eas bosa ss:: a:: k.
as ss shD. ssss, as z.as. f. pa fT: FT:
M.r fEss aSl: sis K.nns, as; Ma Ma
,. Ella copes. Mrs.. Hasei +. Murphy. Hrs.
Anne W.. Guy, Mrs. Margaret Gather.
Leland Junior High 6chool-Mrs. Esthe-
lene MorgAn, Elwood Mason, willard q.
schumaker. Mrs Minnetts 3. 0underson.
Mrs. Helen n. Bender, julius " Hoke.
Mrs, Thera =. Kahler. Mrs. Isabel Z. Mad
den, Mrs; Mande G. RODGERS. Mary J.
Pauline II. Holcomb. Mrs.. Amanda b.
Phillips, Annie n. Dryden, Milton L. Nc
Cutloush, Mrs. Ethel yo. Pratt, Marian p.
O Gilmore, Mrs. Adelaide Black. Mrs.
Marjorie p. ehackford. Mrs.. Alice p.
Conner, Helen n. Dempsey. xlixsbeth q.
DORA 3. T1llsr, Ida I. A0arGeant, Mrs.
olivs j. Carr. Arnold J. Creddy, Hrs.
lAita 3. Namilton. Mrs.. Ina c. Parkinson
Rene I. heard. AYs. Blanche q. jenkins
Mrs. : =. SINS T-..1c- ~. ~. a. N~--1.-, q:
Evening star., 1944-09-07

spell reverberations were heard at
the Capitol. -
When it was made known that
dummy" guns are often placed in
front-line positions to befuddle the
enemy and divert attention from
actual gun emplacements, the criti-
cism ended. But the wooden guns
|and dummy sentinels that guarded
Highway Bridge were removed.
Gen. Lewis served Washington's
defense interests well and efficiently
during his more than two years of
duty here, officials said, and there
had been q minimum of trouble
from the thousands of military per-
sonnel constantly on the move in
and out of the city. In recent
months he had conducted q cam
paign to make soldiers conform
more readily to the ordinary mill
tary courtesies" and to keep neat
in appearance on the streets.
Eager for Combat.
The tall. soldierly looking COM
mander was a well-known figure at
every military assembly in WASH
ington, but In recent months, espe-
cially, duties involving the defense
and security Of the Capital had
proved rksome and he was anxious
to don his combat togs again. He has
had Army service since 1917 and the
choice Of many important assign
ments in this country and Hawaii.
The new military commander,
born In jamestown, N. Dak., was
graduated from West Point In 1904
and is nearly II years older than
Gen. Lewis. He is veteran Of
three tours Of duty in the Philip
pines from 1905 to 1894 at different
periods. A World War intelligence
ofncer, he saw much active service
overseas and after the war served
with the American Relief Mission to
Bucharest, Romania, to May, 1919.
The French made him Z member Of
the Legion Of Honor.>
Both generals are graduates Of
the War College IN Warrington and
Gen. Lewis Nso can claim Yale and
the Universally OF Illinois - alma
matters.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Hiida Cunningham Mrs. Augusta For
;E,hi ;S1 y NJ: H.nS Gladys 8. Mason Mrs. Doro.
s.s 9lsn1opsMs e. n.7s. Lup LOUIS. Riststss Mr.:
Tsfo@s fsrk5Nlsa. MS 1ISars; Iafion lockwood.
fi'f krsmb ssi1ss as den:v. dm. rrss' w. Is ME-
AA6IiSsss. AIiss 4; 4 RosSsii; yiisini: fsns Ass:.
Mrs. louise r. .colip. - - N'"''''
p.ss saniSs Mr.! HfsS.T k:.nor Y adF P
mead Mrs. Novelia +. Devhurst. Catherine
A:.f;Og.1' 4 Gomsr' Bessie 7; Arnold, MIs: Mary J.
:: oa;s. Mrs. Gertrude c. Va Wcrsiey.. s. Mar. Easa
MRS Ma. wonsss geson HasIscn
East Silver sprins-Ravsneii 4. Monred.
kss,A bstts Wtson nnce NJ. a,s .Fsn
Malone: orpha Clark, Mrs. Hazel H. Hodses
Murphg Mus aress dI.ndor, l. dibbls M:.a Mrs dr.ss
Sslletti, Mrs: Jen r Elliott, Mrs. Z. ReSeccs
DousI.ss. i. H. oven Knight. 'eH4M nii3sbeth ". ".
Stickley. Reno Continetti, Carrie Z. Alyord.
Lucille L 2. APplsby Mrs; Marie i. Lyon.
son. Ha.el N. Bratt. Mrs. Eii.sbeth G.
Macdonald, Susan Z. Aud. Edith T. Me-
Guilcsh; "a,;,n FRANCES r. Hissins. MRS. Hazel
Essex. Marshall. Mrs. Louise 5. sisSrist.
Julia W.; watkins. Mrs Ellen a ". Edwsrds.. a ards.
gladys Dunton, Ruth NJ. CLARK, Mary
q. Cross, Mrs. Alice Damuth, Mrs. Gretch.
en- g. Rudnick, 3. Paul Steirner, Mrs..
Lucille N. Moler. Leonard +. Oass. Mrs.
Tsssinerine Essis e: M. Aeekerman. Marian A.
Parkside-c. Mabel Smith, Mrs. C. De.
lores Paddison, Leanna 0eddie, Mrs. Grace
a. zeller, Margaret Lee Ritchie, Mrs. Eiixs-
beth M Harrts. Mrs. Julia NJ Champiin.
MS. Mildred Walker, Mrs. Katherine q.
Hontsomssy HIN. Junior Hish-Lynas
Horton, Mrs, Halle n. Neinholtx, Doro.
thy Nell Burdette. Mrs. IRIS III. Hosiey.
MIS-. Helen Wachsmann. Ruth Nixon, n.
jeanne Stanley. Mrs. Lillian DMnavny.
Aathryn n, Brasill. Mrs.. Nargaret E.
Beosworth. Mrs. Anna r, Weis Mrs. Cath.
erne a Stow, Mrs. Edith =. Halperin,
Mrs Ruth J. Ash Elizabeth b. Anderson.
ssdn:a cs9T. Innss x
q HauveI. Mrs. Madelen l. Talmadse.
Gertrude 9. Gantx, Mrs. Martha scheufier.
Mrs. Adele r. Sosin.
Silver Spring Intermediate--Nrs. Louisa
snce weI.a p a,,S.rnm.nna ,Man Naomi ,,' sncrb ricF- 3
s Il j. fHsSy Hsnnysb.m415,. m5. basis. Hslsn HsvlIs
Mrs Mildred B. Harmon frances Ciem.
Adems, Mrs, Eyelyn p. Clark, Mrs. xdnaH
1tEthrilht. Mrs. Rose Il. Hranac Mrs.
NA4tne ". War1eld, Mrs Iaurine a.
Deckel. ". Norris Weis, Kathleen T. Aud,
Charlotte Dreckier. Mrs. Alice b.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Fire Destroys Barns,
Livestock and Grain.
On Rockville Farm
$4,000 Domose Done
As Volunteer Firemen
Fight BIuze for 5 Hours

Three barns and . silo were
leveled, 2 horses and 7 calves were
killed and $500 bushels Of barley
and lis tons of hay were destroyed
last night by fire on the 259-acre
farm Of Mrs, Rose Veirs, a mile and
a half west of Rockville, Md. DAM
age was estimated at $25,O00 and
was partially covered BY insurance.
Four bumpers and rescue wagon
from the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department and two bumpers from
the Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment fought the blaze for five
hours, although handicapped by a
lack of water.
A small pond was drained, and
the bumpers went back to Rockville
several times for water. A pump on
the property was put to work, but
the fire had too far advanced to
save the buildings.
L. M. Kennedy. foreman on the
farm, discovered the fire about $40
pm. j. Vinson Peter, son-in-law of
Mrs. Veirs, manages the farm and
gave the estimate of damage.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Charlotte b. White. Lester H. Heller, Mrs
Iueils ssuer. Mn. M poTosha ab, ". r. psason sMsen
Mrs: Alice. N: Burtis: Mari, a, Warren
sass MS ko.. nss shuef dlsa MS 1mossl 1m
W ssshissd. sSis S Chew ch.;. H,shLrhem..
Florence n Bl.ef. MS. RI Hsspina; ssephsni. M 4
LafI:ni; JS;s1,. Il: Ms; Ms n..s ,Eyrth: LoTis :
ses p.sbs sonors Assn Mss Mri Ella ha
rsine i. Hstnsjd. Bernadstte shsehsn. Al.
FAYE sfpdts shan Mrs poTehs xeshs &
smith sss asatsSs' &9s den:viess ss sSeiE'
Jones: Helen ". Rsndels, Katherine B
xsas1 xs:son RoP.r. fnD s..
wood MIS-. Alice 5. weinSers, s; Ha Mrs. cSris. Sni
h.S;. n:SS J sS's5fh. n's;!s:I Mabel + Worf' NJ:
s''s!oissss Hhssl aa c.ff hsf.9sss Mar;
y; on; Marion ;: close. aii Mildrsd I
Mss wiiliord. Mrs M.Tsha snf,eri 8. insslsan Massls
Miss Christine McPhsul.
soef ris r Rossqss sses'ss Hs. M.
Annie s. Fools. Mrs Myrtle ". TAYLOR
tsssey tsaaS, H Souder, Dorothy Y Nichols. :
..a:s Mri n c1s1a Wits s1sb Ni.. Faith
cellar, Sarah T. Jones. Mrs. jane Maior %
dse tsapene T. Wilson. Dorothy Weller, Lena
Hu2Is1 snIsTvSSdns,dps, L,,s., T Lawler: pxish. ?
shotss Marion sfasa s:eswis5 Ms Ma Mary IA
:: Roeey. Frances 4. shiliinser. kntoi.
c1. Hatton M5, ns,1ssn ra. %
seyd M. knth.1GRs kath.elns. \ nr' M.5sr. Aan. Mss g
Helen .ss. r,31;s ,T3sslor' k.thTyn b Arnold Jean
Ger. Mary is; rsdeaiine. e af' eierf' sun'ee hets'
rhomss hnev.oaaE SI}ef WIm: Ems5son w:,.,Isla sla;am
Entn D. Darby, Elmyra Parrish, Mrs
snsl H... = Hess Mr.: FRANCES Y; Ward. ysnet
France: Lewis Gssth. =. issdina so.iina
Ha nme TeTnsnt, Mrs Helen n. Rice. Mrs
Ward MsSsl z.e1:fs A f'is fsui.s ns' cdnls, m.ss
js9ssa. jsssS,. ~; iIss iasfs W. r:|:aa.
Washinston orove-Nrs. Olive K
), Ps0somae,.,M.sy Ann Penn: Mrs.. sl.neh.
Taylor. =, :,
Dtckerson-Kathryn Jones'
Damascus-Harrt v. 0tipe, Weldon a.
Dawson, Nora =. Lynch. Ann n. Rice,
Htida ~ Hyatt. Ana w. Hubbell. Mrs,
Laura Browning. Miriam Z. Lederer. Con-
.Eimira v. Rem. Mrs Dorothy L Burdette,
Mrs. Byrtle =. Bates, Anna g.. Kroll.
leanor N. Darby. Mrs. Elisabeth W. Dav.
tdson. Z Bdwina Mullintx.
Ksnsington-Mrs. Lillian H. somerveil
Mrs. Alice r. Howard Mrs Gladys n Best
Mrs. kmma y. Upton. y. virsinia Carroll
cum. Ruth Hunter. Mrs. Phyllis scha.
binger. Mrs. MarTarst c. Tremearne. Ruth
Afford. Eliza CalIas -
gon. Mrs.. Avis I. tuippoid, Mrs June b
Harmon. q. leAnnatf0 Anderson hrs
NaYtort9 Chis1eu. Lana A. Ricketts