davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
ALL SOULS


Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Pastor.
All mothers. especially those OF
church school children. are urged
to attend the service tomorrow
morning and rededicate their lives
to the glorious task Of being moth
ers.
Holy Communion win be admin
istered at 8 a. m.
Church school win be held at e:4S
q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon win
be held at II a. m. with q hymn
sing at il:45 q. m.
Friday. May ie-Woman's Aux
Hilary Diocesan Meeting 10 q. m. 70
Sis .. m. Trinity Church parish
house. So Wall street. New Haven.
The main address viii be given by
Mrs. Margaret MarsLon Sherman,
The subject. We accept our Task.
Annual House Party Hartford Sem
Monday. May 20 10 wednesday,
May 81 Woman's Auxiliary Sixth
mary Foundation. Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
SALVATION ARMY
fa1-io6 Cherry Street

Major and Mrs. Hugo WibeFg
Offieers-in- Charge
Major James Beech, Superinten-
dent OF the Lodge For Men on SEQ
viii street, will have charge OF the
regular Sunday evening service at
the Salvation Army at eight. The
topic for his sermon is TO be. Moth
ers OF The Bible.
Other services during the day in.
clude Sun Wy School az 1000 a. m,
Holiness Meeting at 1900 a. m,
Young Peoples Legion meeting at
$50 p. m. and an open-air service
at North Square at 1880 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
$3.50, 900, 900 PLAsTTCS

Plastics produced in the United
States last year were valued at
$3.50, 1000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
ALL SAINTS
(Oakyille)

Murray w. Dewart will be at All
Saints tomorrow for the service of
Morning Prayer at eleven o'clock.
Church School will meet at $50
o'clock.
The flowers on the altar will be
given by Mrs. Raymond Main in
memory of her mother.
Contributions for the Homestead
Fair are being received. Anyone who
is planning to contribute toward the
program is asked TO send their con-
tribution in before May 18th as that
is the date the program will go to
press.
The Women's Auxiliary OF All
Saints will hold an all-day meeting
and picnic at the home of Mrs.
Emile Bussemey. Jr. in Harwinton
on Wednesday, May nth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
FIRST METHODIST


Rev. John j. Snavely, pastor
Morning Worship 1890
Organ Prelude-"Songs My Mother
Taught Me" .,.~~...... Dvorak
Hymn-"spirit OF Life, In This
New Dawn"
Call to Prayer
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem-"O Mother Heart"
................... HUM
Scripture Lesson-Colossians-
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-Contralto Solo - For
My Mother" ..... Mallatte
words by Bobby Sutherland
10 years old
Talk to Children
VIM. Richey Hogg
Hymn - shepherd OF Tender
Tender Youth
Sermon-"Cod Makes A Home"
DR.. John j. Snavely
Hymn-"Happy The Home When
God Is There"
Benediction-
Organ Observation-Disclosures" Kern
MUSIC - Mrs. Edwin H. Jones. or
ganist and director: Miss Mar
garet Mitchell, Soprano: Mrs,
Ronald E. Jones contralto; Ro-
bert Greenwood, tenor; Lau-
renee Bentham, baritone.
Church School
1890 a. m.-Church Worship for all
departments.
il:05 a. m.-Classes for Junior and
lower grades.
1885 a. m--High School and Adult
Glasses.
HAS a. m.-Woodruff Assembly.
Members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet at the new
home Of Arlene Gibbs in Marion. All
young people who plan to attend
are requested TO meet at the church
at $3.50. The bus will leave at $40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-13
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
20l Cherry Street
NJ

Rev. E. Einar Kron, Pastor
Sunday, May IA
Fifth Sunday after Easter (Rogate
Sunday
Junior Choir will practice at S:45
a. m.
Church School and Bible Class
meet at $3.50 a. m.
Rogate Sunday will be celebrated
with a service Of Divine Worship at
l0:45, when the pastor will speak
on "Christ's microscopy Prayer"
Family Sunday will also be celebrate
ed.
Spring Rally at 4 p. m. in the
First Lutheran Church Of New Bri-
tain, when the speaker will be DR..
Carl Rasmussen of Gettysburg Luth-
eran Seminary, Gettysburg, Penna.
Calendar for week Of May IA
Monday at 8 - Church School
Staff will meet at home of Miss
Martha Anderson, IA Woodlawn
Terrace.
Tuesday at 7:45 - Membership
Class meets.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
District meeting in Lebanon Luth-
eran Church. Bristol.
Wednesday at 8-Church Choir
will practice.
Thursday at 7:45-Ascension Day
Service.
Thursday at S:3o-"Old Fashioned
Swedish Coffee Party" sponsored by
Iduna Circle.
Friday at 7:45-Public Examina-
ton Of the Confirmation Class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

An interesting fact concerning the runner.up team in the world championship Masters teAm.of.four this year was that three of it's mem. berS, Charles J, solomon, Stanley o, Fenkel and Y. e, Ellenbogen, have oil served In the armed forces, Ellen begen, who now lives In Reading, Pa. was especially thrilled by the showing lac made with his Phila. delphia teammates, aS he Is former Philadelphian,
 Todny'S hand was played by Ellen. bogen during the event, He could count six tricks in top cards, and the others needed to fulfll his con- tract were not too easy to find, He won the first trick with the ace of spades as Q holdup could not be of any benefit He then returned Q small spade and West caShed his spade tricks, On the last spade East signaled with the heart eight and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Want an exercise that bears none of the curse of ebing oneP Ask the next time some member of your family wants to shower gift upon you-for dancing lessons ballet rhythmic or tap,
 Says one twinkly-toed young act- ress who should know-the ballet trained Margaret Belle; There is no better way to trim Q figure than by dancing. Dancing develops boise, grace, syncronized motion and the self confidence thta comes from knowing that you possess these quail itieS."
 To cheer you on, she suggests taking a few dancing lessons, If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

or than the bed, to allow for tuck. Ing In around the body and the foot, Since some Shrinkage Is to be expected, 1t is wise to buy the largest blanket available for each bed size, For . single bed, Q plan. ket should he 60 x eA Inches; for c three.quArte bed, 60 x 60 inches; for a double bed, 90 x % inches, Childrens beds should have cores. pondingly large blankets.
 Wool blankets are light warm and washable, and are considered the most satisfactory bed covering. They do require careful washing and protection from moths when not in use, however, Those mace or equal parts of cotton and wool are almost as warm as all-wool hlan. kets and stand up much better un. der frequent washing,
 LAUNDER CAREFULLY
 Wool blankets must be washed in warm tneVer hot) soft water and studs from mild soap, They should be rinSed through clear warm water as many times AS necessary to res remove every trace of soap, and then pressed with the hands or squeezed to got the water out, Wrlnging twists the wool fiber and Is very hard on the blanket, After as much water as possible is squeezed out of the blanket, 1t should be hung outdoors in the fresh air and sunshine to dry,
 Cotton blankets arc useful in mild weather, but fl they are used ia sufficient numbers to be any value ia cold weather, they are stiff, .aea. " and uncomfortable, They do not absorb moisture aS well AS wool blankets and unless the nap Is brushed up after they are laundered they soon become rough and irri. tating to the skin,
 Heavy cotton eomforters are bur- denSone to the patient without be-. Ing eofrespondingly warm, and they have to Do dry.eleaned instead of laundered, If used, they should he protected from Soiling by c wide binding of soft muslin cloth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
|R fgEn CCtoA 1Gtc)to,L BAN
 a1.Assu.N 1z1A1BzE.6A -ls9H Try Shrimp Aspic For Luncheon

ory; serve with Florida French dressing. Serves 6.
 Florida French Dressing one-third cup salad oil, i.S cup grapefruit juice, i.2 teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons liQuid honey,
 Combine salad oil, Florida grapefruit juice, salt and paprtka; add honey, heating constantly Chill shake well before serving Makes cup,
 Grapefruit Salad Suggestions Floridian Salad Bowl; Line wooden salad bowl with lettuce Place sections of tomatoes be. tween mounds of grapefruit sec tlonS. With 0 scoop, make balls oi avocado, or out into wedges and arrange at intervals in the bowl Serve with French dressing.
 ToMoRRoWs MENU
 BREAKFAST: Fresh plurnS, ready-to-eat cereal bacon and eggs, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, jam, cof- fee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spin- aoh soup In cups, salted crackers, grapefruit and shrimp aspic, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, fruit bowl, tea, milk,
 DINNER: Ground steak balls with tomato sauce, mashed po- tatoes, Brussels sprouts, raw carrot sticks, butterseoteh pud- ding, coffee, milk,
 Copyright, le44, NEA Serviee)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
BY GAYNoR MADDOX NEA staff Writer

For Fridays luncheon party, ecm- hlne some of the new crop of grape fruit with shrimp,
 Miss Margaret Murray, home economist for the Florida Citrus Commission, suggests this new way of peeling grapefruit, 1n- stead of peellng the fruit round and round, circular fashion, place grapefruit on c board, grasp firmly with one hand and with . sharp pairing knife "whittle" off the peel from North" to south" or from the stem to blossom end, by Start- Ing at the top and cutting to the bottom of the grapefruit through the skin, GO over the fruit once again, removing any outside mem. brane, For perfect sections, out along the side of each dividing membrane from outside to mid de, or core, Sections can then be lifted out easily for salads such as these,
 Grapefruit shrimp Asplc
 Two envelopes plain unflaVored gelatin, la cup water, cups grapefruit juice, 9 tablespoons sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, few drops, l green pepper 7-os, can shrimp q i.4 cups), 3 cups grapefruit see' tionS. chieory or other salad greens, Pollard French dressing,
 Soften gelatin In water, Heat grapefruit juice; add to gelatin with sugar, salt, worcestershire sauce and tahaseo, Stir until gel- atin is dissolved, Chile mixture until syrupy. Meanwhile, slice green pepper croSswise and drain shrimp, Pour layer of gelatin M- to ring mold (Which has been rinsed with cold water) place layer of shrimp on gelatin, alter. mating . green pepper slice with each several shrimp, Continue iayering gelatin with sHrimp and green pepper slices, arranging shrimp and green pepper also around outer edge of mold, Chil mold until firm, unmold on serv- Ing platter; i'll center with grape. fruit sections, darniSh with ehie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Best description and most inter- esting passages deal with the con. fused, hand-to.hand SklrmisheS in the vague area called the front lines" Wertenhaker makes the point that from up frent, where tho in- fantry Is in contact With the enemy, It's pretty hard to toll just what's happening,
 AS battle assignments and eb- jeetiVeS are handed out from army to division to regiment to battalion to company to platoon, the plan Of battle becomes mere and more pieeemeal until 1t behoeVeS the In. dlvidual soldier to do what he is told and not worry about the rest of the army Is doing,
 It is not e "now-it.ean.he told d'' book, It is a good eyewitness Ne. count by a good reporter who was on hand for tho bloody landings, the preearieus bearehhead foothold and the later successes ia the Ceut. aneeS AVraneheS break through that proved the undoing of the German 7th Army,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Nothing could be more flattering to woman's figure than the long slender lines of this gracious day- time frock. It achieves softness in the lovely shirring at the waist and you'll find the fraceful neckline most becoming. Wool or rayon crepes will be suitable fabrics for fall wear.
 Pattern No. S5l4 comes in sizes s6, 3s. 90, 42, 44. 46, 4S. 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39- inch material; vestee and sleeve trimming require # yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired and the PATTERN NUM- BER 'to Waterbury Democrat Toe days Pattern Service, li50 Sixth Avenue, New York io. N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" is now ready - a pages. It's a complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21


 And why netp Mrs, Brown could lead Q life of ease for year, hiring Mrs. Smith to do oil of her work for her, And Mrs, smith could save her money and the next year hire Mrs, Brown to help her do her work,
 We're getting there by gradual stages, anyhow In order to keep e maid these days Mrs, Brown Ns- Sumes a lot or her maids respon- abilities,
 MAIDS IN DEMAND
 She may drive her to and from work, She may let her can for her own family when she is canning for Mrs, Browns, and so on,
 There was A story in the paper not long ago about A woman who even moved to be nearer her maids ApArtment-when she learned the maid was going to quite rather than take Q long bus ride every day,
 The war has proved that womeT will do almost anything to have mAid-even to snitehing them iron under the noses of their friends. So why shouldn't they go th' whole way and say You do m work this year-or this week-AI1' I'll do yours ne%t7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
MARGARET CHERRY WILL WE'D MARINE
Patricia Robinson Hostess
 at Shower for Highland FIX Circle Resident

Naugatuck, Sept. 2l.--Miss Mar garet Cherry of l7 Highland Circle, who is to be married soon to Ar. thur Johnson, former resident, now an the .. s. Marine Corps, waS honoged at a shower recently at th' home of Patricia Robinson, 52 Cliff street.
 Many gifts including steling sill yer and Q kitchen shower were presented. A buffet lunch wa1 served.
 Attending were: Mrs. John Sim mons, Mrs. Eugene Reilly, Mrs. Ed win Oemcke, Mrs. Charles Fogarty Mrs. Herman Sandstrom.
 Misses Anna Nolde, Ethel Sim mons. Gertrude Oemcke, Mary Ma lone, Jane ODonnell, Ruth Seng- stacken, Justine O'Donnell, Eleanor Russell. Marjorie Miller, Rita Kelly Ellen Donnelly. Marie Sultana. Anr Brennan, Mona Culver, Constance Penrose, shirley Miller, Ann Mi kaitis. Patricia Robinson and Mrs Aiice Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

West dutifully led that suit, But Ellenhogen went right up with dun. myS ace, eaShed four diamond tricks, the last one In dummy, then took the club finesse, East had to find two diSeardS, and could not protect the high heart and also three clubs On the last diamond from dummy, Ellenboeen, who had given up one of his diamonds on the early spade leads, discarded his last heart, When the club flneSse held, Ellenbogen laid down the ace and won his ninth trick with the nine of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

golden anniVer- SAry,
 On that day the mistress serv- cd the maid, and the maid did the relaxing, if find. Ing Q maid eon- tinueS to be as difficult as it Is today and If m al d'S age s don't drop Q lit. tle we may find mistr eSseS and maids switching their roles for RaaHa klaAA a dAU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
TRoN FRoAF INSIDE OUT

If the circular mats and doilies Of fiiet or emgroidery which you have been using during the Summer to save time, temper, and tablecloths, have developed unsightly ripples around the edge, here is an ironing hint which will help. Start ironing round or oval pieces in the center and work out from the center to the edge in a straight line, pushing your iron with the thread of the weave. 1toned that way. the dolly will lie 1lat and eEsns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

you can't swing more. A few, ac. cording to Margaret, will give you a routine for daily exercise that's fLnf; that calls for no parapher. nalia or partner; that gives you, If you become proficient in your act, Q social accomplishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

# you haven't been introduced co this deiieaey before, now Is the time to prepare it, Try this American version;
 Cream Of onion Soup
 s medium onions
 3 cups thin white sauce
 3 tablespoons chopped parS.
 ley
 cup water Peel and slice onions, cook In wa ter about 2S minutes, Force onions through c sieve and combine with cream sauce, Add parsley and season to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRICE HALL
 Nutrition DlFeetor) Connecticut Dairy and Food
 Council, Hartford

Onions
 The Nutrition Committee of the State War Council Is cooperating with the War Food AdminiStrNt ton In calling attention to onions as the Victory Food Selection for the period from September 2i through october 2.
 Onions are an important Victory food now because although there ii Q record crop, storage facilities for onions arc inadequate, Unless the storage problem Is solved, onions will be Q scare item next spring aS they were last spring,
 For satisfactory home storage over Q period of several months, four points are advised;
 1. Select good fully dried onions
 2. Keep In dry place, Moisture will cause onions to rot.
 3. Keep at temperatures between 33 degrees and 30 degrees P, Do mol permit to freeze. Do not allow to be. come too warm or onions will Sporut
 {. Provide free circulation of aiS around onions. Spreading out helps
 Now is the time to use iavoritC recipes calling for onions In large quantities. Boiled onions are e pop- ular and easily prepared vegetable French fried onions can make 6 hamburger taste like q sirloin steak and baked stuffed onions are Q spe- cial treat, Onion may be sliced raw Into most vegetable salads and are frequently sliced and cooked with vegetables such as squash, green beans, or peas,
 Our French friends have long sung the praises of onion soup and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER
MEATS AND BUTTER stamps through ZS and A through "0o Book ". points, valid indefinitely.

Red stamps through points, valid indefinitely.
 PROCESSED FOODS A8" through Z8 and A5through "LS" Book w. points valid indefinitely valid ration October longer be distributed by change Consumers should blue tokens possible The be used for purchases only in sets of TO-
  Book " each valid indefinitely for five pounds of Sugar stamp No 70 in Book pounds canning io45 granted in addition application to the local ration board.
  Airpane stamps No Ration valid tndei. ntely for pair of shoes - GASOLINE valid purchase of three gallons g.
 B-s cs coupons valid gallons each
 FUEL OIL September 30 the last day for period four and five coupons An ioA6 will gallons their receipt by the from the ration board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21

Forum 0 [ 0 IS the homen that has Q supply ot single blankets when Q heavier weight Is needs cd, for [ h c 8 Q are more oons venient in reg ul tin 6 the amount of eoV- or to the pa. tient's needs,
 A blank ct should he 10 or l2 inches long. or and at least IA inehNa Wid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
-WE, THE W0MEN----- Maid RelaxeS As Mistress Yields Broom
By RUTH MILLETT

To celebrate their So.year re- lationShip aS mistress and maid Q eS-year-old Cleveland housewife and her 67.year-old maid decided to SWAp roles on the day of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
MIGHLIeHrS FROM LATEST BOOKS
War Novel Staged In Alaska, Bares All Human Emotions

mighty adTot portray chace sin novel In present something and interesting But Gilbert w. Gabriel his Country" Doubleday Doan $ has done swell Job porrang three different personalities n story built Q ieuenans Uncle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-21
z ;r'IS
 S Light, Warm, and Washable Wool Blankets Needed in Fall
BY IONA l. TRoTT
 Assistant Director, Red cross Nursing Service WrlNtan for NEA Service

The cool nights of early fall require Q light covering for the siekbed. Now ls e good time to get out tho patched quilts that are 60. eolorful and easily washed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

New York Police baseball teams
have always been eolorful. classy
combinations. which Is one reason
Manager Pred Dayi has signed the
John Laws for q night game against
sbe brasscos next Saturday night at
the Municipal Stadium.
Last Saturday night, some 1900
customers sat In on q four hour
game, won BY MeTideD CoptelcOs 7
20 3, with failure Of the lighting
System causing much delay; while
fale game itself was spleed BY are
.ghments with the umpires; one OF
'lhem resulting IN the esc0rting
from the field OF Manager John
Pullie OF the visiting team. Bill
johnson and HOWE Hack put TO.
HRetheF 0 triple and single IN the
fourth for the first run OF the
game; but Merlden got SIX runs In
successive Innings TO take q lead
fhat wlthst00d q four run closing
=Fally, Hack got two of seven hits
allowed the Brasseo batteFs By Al
bic 6urske and Henry Zajac; while
peLuecla led the bit parade ON
Red Branch with three bingles of
nine made BY C0ntelcos, DeLlccla
also pitching ~ addition 10 good
g0rk % first base,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

undefeated and united 8 the rec.
ord held by two teams OF the Amer.
lean Legion Junior baseball league,
with the East Ends the more I'M
pressiye because Of Jour consecutive
triumphs. the latest o 81 win over
Brooklyn Indies yesterday. while the
Oyerlooks have won al three games
played. including Q ~ 10 8 effort
over Chase Tool Sunday, Washing
ton Hill Cardinals, third In the
league standing, With but one loss
IN four games put on the game Of
the day yesterday with the Pine
Hills. winning out 10 70 u IN seven
innings, with both teams scoring all
most AT will.
Blue Jays were an o 10 4 winner
over MiddlebuTy, and the AyaglIs
anese, ", matching the Winning Ell
fort Of their big brothers outs
scored the Hin JTs, 10 5; Two
runs IN the eighth inning winning
the game,
IN the Hin Cardinals VS. PiEe Hill
game, ~ hits and ~ Dllscnes were
registered, Mikleneylch, ~. dermsine
and EyOD hitting hard for the WiD-
neIs. as no less than five pitchers
Were on the mound,
Tor the 0YeTl00ks. DICK Timber
lake got theg hits, batting w five
runs; Jack Thomas hitting . hoWs
eg and Winnie PetteWay two bipgleS,
NAamAfnm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Is leading both circuits In the RBI.
department. with G.. after adding
seven yesterday. Returning TO the
home run column, 1t seems certain
that a National Lacquer win wind
up home run king Of the majors
this season. since Nicholson and
OFT have taken q commanding lead
nj q. with their three nearest CONF
petitors holding only i2-Phil wein-
traub and Whitley Kurowski Of the
National circuit. and Bobby DOeTT
Of the American.
Nicholson sees no let-doRn II
National league pitching this sea-
son. although he admits that the
ball seems liyelier. The tao pitch
ers that give him most trouble ere
souiipaw Max Lanier Of tie St
Louis Cardinals and right-hander
Nate Andrews Of the Boston Braves
why has he never had trouble
with umpineS-neyer been thrown
out Of a game during his I'VE seasons
with the Cubs. the big fellow grim
ned as lac rose from MS locker stool
and said. Guess its because I'm
always swinging at the close ores
never take a third strike. That
way make the MISTAKES; not
the umpi.es."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
E. NJ. Women
Golfers Win

East Mountain Women golfers out
pointed a picked team OF Chase
Country Club compositions Sunday
afternoon ut the plunlelpally -0wleG
course, By Q score Of ~ Ia 10 u ls2,
Three of the field Of 70 broke 100
the best medal score OF ~ having
been scored by Mrs. Ann HagsiroM
C0FTad0 while two Chase golfers,
Mrs, Helen Quincy and Miss Eleanor
KirhAcbbeggeF posted scores Of W
and ~,
Blind DOGGY prizes we're Won by
Gwen Burton, Wanda KRAFT Dol'
Othy Whitaker, Mrs, c0Tado, MISS
KlrsehbeFgeT, r. kllika and Mary
CronlD,
Three point gilnegs Ia TIE match
numbered i've Including MIS-, Quincy
MTs, Mildred CLARKE. Molly 9'eleseo'
KRy FalloD and Evelyn Mcintosh
Scores
Ann HassGOm cOrTadO, 2; u,
ISirsehherger, !, MIS-, u, cluney, ~
Marcia Porter, o. MIS- Helen knllls
van, ! lr2, Rose klttk0, ! lE2, MIS-,
NJ, Clarke, 3, Ann Provost, o, porT
0thy Whittakeg, 2 la MIS-, NJ, slas
vim, ~, Margaret R0mbRgdleE, =
l.2i Doris k0yal, Ia Peggy kehuss
ter, y Helen GaT0selle, !; Kay Fal'
Ion, .; MAlly Calhoun, o. Olive Mad
den, 2 ls2i Florence conghllp, la
Molly Telese0, ~ Wanda Kraft, y;
Gwen Burton, 2; Mary cT0niD, u
Evelyn Mcintosh, ~ Dorothy Reed,
o. Gay H0eaTtb, ! l'2i Mrs, J, scbns
sEer, / ls2