davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Fowl Pox, Moisture.
Farmers Problems

There ia no known cure TO- fowl
pox." the Department OF Agf,cul-
ture claims land II an outbreak is
severe or has been prolonged. It is
best to slaughter affected birds. AS
soon as the disease appears the
affected and the healthy birds
should be separated, and strict
sanitary measures should be put IN
to effect. II the outbreak is light
and OF recent origin. vaccination OF
the healthy birds may be resorted
to-"
Chances that moisture content
OF soybeans harvested in Michigan
this fall will run fairly high
prompts the department to caution
farmers to use special measures to
prevent spoilage in storage.
II is especially important this
year to have moisture analysis
made. IL the beans contain more
than IA per cent moisture, they
are too wet for safe storage. Even
though the grain IS rafting in the
pods, the beans still may contain
too much moisture. For safe stor-
age OF wet beans, rerun the grain
through the combine, II necessary.
to remove foreign material. spread
the grain to 5 inches deep on a
clean floor. Turn frequently to pre-
vent heat damage and molding, and
do not put the grain In bins until
moisture Is II per cent or less.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

Ave year prison sentences for con
spiraey to murder State Senator
Warren G. Hopper. Special Prose
cutor Kim sigler OF the states one
man grand Jury, who is handling
the states case. has expressed the
opinion the trial might shed ligh en-
the Hooper staying,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
School Honor Boil

school Honor Roll
Pupils in Mooreville School Pri.
mary room who were on the honor
roll for the past six weeks were,
Donna Berry. Donald Dietrich,
Shirley Russ. Joseph Carr, Janet
Fuller. Patricia Craig. David Diet
rich. Margaret Carr. Duane Bruck-
Ifer. Marlene Condo and Ina Ran.
dolph
Pupils in Mooreville Grammar
School room who were on the hon
or roll for the first six weeks OF
school were Janet Collard. Joann
Condo, Eugene Dietrich, Marian
Fuller, Patricia Craig. David Diet
erson, Leonard Russ, and Bruce
Smith.
Private Otis Kani:z and Mrs.
Kanitz. Camp Fannin, Texas,
were Sunday evening dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and
family.
Donald Kelsey, T. NJ. &c OF U.
s. Navy. is spending ;urlough
here with his mother, Mrs. Roy
Sanford and Mr.. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamlin,
Milan. spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith.
Mrs. Gerald Rae and daughter,
Mrs. Donald Yaich, and Mrs. C..
Black and daughter, Marian. De
troit, were Sunday afternoon wish
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barnhart and
daughter. Mia, Detroit. spent the
week end with their daughter and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Eggert
and daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

CHICAGO-AP- The Disabled
American Veterans. their ranks
swellet by the wounded OF World
War II, opened their first peace
time convention in four years Fri
day with the theme Disabled are
Valuable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

WASHINGTON-INS - Senate
Majority Leader Berkeley said We'd
nesday that the Pearl Harbor inves.
tigating committee of which he is
chairman may make its inspection
trip to the scene OF the Jap sneak
attack in about two weeks. He
indicated that this procedure would
mean that no public hearings
would be held in Washington until
the committee members returned
from the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
TRIAL OPENS

Pontiac. Mlch.i Oct. 25-AP-Five
Detroit men accused OF holding
up a night club here last December
went on trial in circuit court Wed.
nesday on charges OF robbery arm
ed. Three OF the defendants -
Harry Fleisher. Mike Celik and
Pete Mahoney-already are under
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

LANSTNG-AP- Listing 81 allie
cations OF error, attorneys for
Frank d. Mckay OF Grand Rapids
and four co-defendants in a liquor
graft conspiracy charge Wednesday
asked the supreme court for leave
to appeal Circuit Judge John Simp-
sons rejection OF six motions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

a family Bible record the former
Ann Carey was born May rs. 1887
in New York state. Martin Van
buren, was then president At the
age of hv' she moved with her
parents to a farm near Ada.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25

thony Polozzolo. IS. charged with
first degree murder in the death
of his 11-year-old brother. James.
who was struck with a Ratchet and
stabbed with a hYe-inch hunting
knife as he slept early Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
York News
INSTALLATION OF OFEIcEI

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
York. Mlch.-Mrs. Paul Lewis
Mrs. Loyal Kanitz. Mrs. II. w. Gil.
man. Mrs. George Day and Mrs
Garth Sangree attended the install
lation OF officers OF Ann Arbo'
Chapter o.E.s., Wednesday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
OLDEST woMANf

LoYell--AP-Mrs. Ann Maloney,
believed TO be the oldest woman in
Michigan, died Wednesday night at
the home of her son. James. She
was los last May 20. According to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
EXAMINATION ASKED

Ishpeming, Mieh.-AP- Marqu-
cite County Prosecutor John voelk-
er said Wednesday a mental exam.
inatiUr had been ordered for An.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
PVT kanltz honnred

Pvt. kanltz Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and
sons, attended a party for Private
Otis Kanitz, and Mrs. Kanitz, at
the Tecumseh Grange Hall. Satur.
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-25
Dauahter Born

Dau0hter BOTH
Born, Oct. 10, a six pound three
ounce daughter. Bonnie Ann, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Walther at Sa
line Hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13

John Walker, an Englishman,
madeth first really useful fric-
ton match in 1927.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13

old, had been in declining health
for sometime.
A member OF an old Eastern
North Carolina family, she was
born IN OnsloW county, the daugh.
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Wyle1
N. Marine. She had lived in On.
slow county and Wilmington the
greater part of her life.
She is survived by ner husband
one son, Lieut.. George W. Gillette
Jr., USNR, now stationed in Bos.
ton; one daughter. Mrs. John A
Miller, of Austin, Texas, the wife
OF major serving overseas with
the Corps of Engineers; three sis
tiers, Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Of
Southport; Miss Daisy Marine, Of
Wilmington. and Mrs. Lewis Kill
patrick, OF Kinston; a haf-sister
Mrs. T. H. Wilson, of Tasmania
Australia; and two brothers, Capt
Walter N Marine, of Masonboro
Sound and F. W. Marine, Of Jack
sonville.
Col. Gillette, former Wilmington
district Army Engineer and now
commander of the Engineering
Training section at Fort Lewis,
Washington, also is native O.
OnsloW county. Before assuming
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
HOUSE APPROVES
new Gee SUPPORT

WASHINGTON. March 12-lR}-
A new lease on life for the Com
modify Credit Corporation was vot'
ed by the House today. after Adj
noinistration assurance Of vigorous
dealings with any employe found
involved in speculations "scan'
dals"
The legislation, approved 1853 to
3. boosts the borrowing power OF
the agency, which supports farm
prices. from $1,000, ooo0 900 to S.
600. 900, 900, half a billion dollars
above the amount set by the SEN
ate.
Passage came without a fight
on consumer food subsidies, an
issue on which many previous CCC
battles have turned.
Not content with Administration
promises that any CCC employees
found involved in scandals" would
be fired and legal proceedings
would be taken, Republicans shout
ed demands that Congress itself
probe charges, made in the House
by Reps. Taber R-NY and Keefe
(R-Wis) that certain unnamed CCC
employees had enabled SPECTATORS
to make millions" through tip
offs on impending Government &C.
tons affecting commodity prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13

There is no need for Command
er Stassen to feel that in repudia-
ting 1.-The rule of absolute nation
alistic sovereignty" he is preach
ing a doctrine, which however
right, is new and radical. Nothing
could be more orthodox, more
fundamental and originally Ameri-
can, than his doctrine-that the
sovereign power of government is
in all its uses, at home or abroad,
accountable to a higher law.
Absolute nationalistic sover-
eighty, the idea that government
may do whatever it has the power
10 do, has always been an alien
heresy in America, and indeed
among all the nations Of the civil
ization to which we belong. So
Commander Stassen is conceding
much too much to confused
minority among us when he talks
as if theirs were the traditional
and accepted view, his own the
new and INFESTED view.
The principle OF the American
Constitution is denial Of abso-
lutte sovereignty in all its mani
festations. This denial goes fare
beyond the framework of govern
ment which was deliberately con-
trived as a system Of checks and
balances to prevent any branch Of
government from exercising un-
trammeled and arbitrary power.
The denial goes beyond the basic
constitutional rule that the powers
which are not delegated to the
national government are reserved
to the states, or to the people.
In the true American view not
even the people possess absolute
sovereignty. Their sovereignty is
limited by the dictates of natural
law, OF which the bills Of Rights
that are an integral part of all
American constitutions are a par
tial and by no means the final and
completed expression.
The American view has always
been that governments were sub
ject to the laws, that the laws
must conform to more funda-
mental law which is the constitu-
tional law, and that this in the
end must be made to conform to
what men have called the moral,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

the natural, or the higher law.
This is the traditional, and by long
habit and usage, the well-nigh in
stlnctlve American view of the re-
latlon between right and might,
between power and morality.
1t does not stop at the waters
edge. Far from being absolute ma
tlonallsts, the normal approach of
Americans to foreign affairs is to
declare these principles, and to
seek assent to them. Jefferson,
Monroe, Wilson, Hull, Roosevelt,
the fourteen points, the four free
doms, the Atlantic Charter, the
Yalta declaration on liberated
Europe, the act Of Chapultepec-
all these names, all these docu-
ments, stem from the same resolve
to bring sovereignty under law and
law under morals.
Like our fellow men in other
civilized lands, We do not always
practice what we preach, and
often we criticize others for doing
what we ourselves have done or
intend to do. But self-righteous-
ness however irritating, is not
hypocrisy, and if we could learn to
recognize the distinction when we
talk about our nearest allies and
neighbors, and they when they
talk about us, it would sweeten
and soften the air we breathe. We
are not hypocrites and neither are
they, even when we proclaim
righteous principles that we do not
in all cases observe.
For the hypocrite is one who
proclaims a principle to conceal
his intent to violate it, not one who
through weakness or confusion Of
mind or animal appetite forgets
and transgresses.
| But there is an even greater sin
than hypocrisy, detestable as it
is. That is to do what Hitler has
done, which is to preach that evil
is the good There have been ag-
gressors and conquerors before
him, tryants, despots and sadists.
But he is unique in that he con-
vinced so many of his own people
and sought to convince the world,
that the evil which he practiced
was the highest good. Though he
used hypocrisy as one of his many
weapons to deceive his victims,
he would not have been so bad
man as ne is if he had been a
hypocrite only. His objectionable
and unforgettable sin is that he
said and taught so many to say
with him, as Satan did,
$50 farewell hope, and with
hope, farewell fear, farewell re-
morse: all good to me is lost;
evil be thou my good"
This has been Hitler's enormous
crime, and it has made him in
truth the supremely satanic figure
in the history of western man. By
the degradation which he came so
near to achieving, we can measure
the value of what we are defend
ing, and be inspired to proclaim
it's value even when we are our
selves far from being worthy of
the great and ancient tradition to
which we are the heirs.
Copyright, 1915, New York
Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
GILLETTE FUNERAL
TO BE IN 0NSL0W

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Marine Gillette, wife OF Col.
George W. Gillette, who died In a
Charlotte hospital early Saturday
morning, will be conducted from
the Episcopal church in Jackson
vile at 4 pm. today.
The Right Rev. Thomas c.
Darst, bishop of the East Caro-
lima diocese of the Episcopal
church, will officiate. A memorial
service for Mrs. Gillette's son,
Lieut.. Douglas Gillette, USNR,
who was killed in action In the
Pacific sometime ago, will be held
/ in connection with the rites.
Honorary pallbearers will be ].
N. Alexius, Thomas w. Davis,
Bruce Cameron, Jr., P. M. Smell,
T. J. Hewitt, Walter Webb, Max
Gregg, K. o. Burgwin, H. p.
Hicks, duBrutz Poisson, Robert W.
Williams, Major Paul E. Werner
and M. E. Bloodgood, of Whining
ton: Col. F. S. Dennis, III, Arthur
Griffin, Daniel O'Connell and P
F. Connolly, all of Boston, Mass
John D. Warlick, T. F. Hurst and
II. E. Freeman, all Of Jackson
vile.
Interment will follow in the fam
lily plot in the cemetery at Jack
sonville.
Mrs. Gillette, who was So years
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Beniamino Gigli, Former
Metropolitan Star, Wins
Acclaim Of Yanks, Romans

ROME, March IL -(P- Benia'
mino Gigli, former Metropolitan
Opera Association tenor, received
4 wild ovation from Romans and
Allied troops when he appeared to-
day in his first public concert since
Rome's liberation.
Visibk moved by his enthusiastic
reception, the tenor sang four songs
in benefit performance for war
refugees at the Adriano theater.
Last June, GigH was barred from
singing in concert before Allied
troops. hy Maj. Gen. Harry H.
johnson, military governor o1
Rome, after Romans attacked the
tenors allegedly German synpath-
les. ~
Last month, the Courcil Of Musi-
clans Syndicate decided h t
charges against him were "e0ag-
gerated. non-existent or Drough by
rival singers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
RATION ROUNDUP
By The Associated Press

MEATS, FATS, ETc.-Book Four
-ed stamps Q5 through SIS good
through March 81. Stamps Is through
Ks good through April %; 70 ana
Z5 and Az through DE- good through
lime 2; E2 through u good through
June 80.
blue stamps Ks through rs and AZ
and BE- good through March 81.
stamp. CT through CO good through
anril %; HI tn g h M2 good
through June 2; NJ through 81 good
through June 30.
sUGAR-Book Four stamp IS valid
for five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp scheduled to be validated
May l.
stamps 1, 2 and valid indefinitely.
oPA says no plans to cancel any.
GAsOLINE-14A coupons good ev-
erywhere for four gallons eacn
through March 81. BIS, c-5, BIS, CO
B-7 and CT coupons good every
where for five gallons each.
FUEL OL-Period one through five
coupons good everywhere for the
rest of the heating season. Last
years period four and five coupons
also good everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
|C0NNALLY Halls
MEXICAN FARLEY

WASHINGTON, March 12-lP-
Chairman Connally O-Tex) of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee today described the inter-Amer-
lean agreements of Mexico City as
a beacon to guide the United Ma
tons at San Francisco next month.
The Texan, a delegate to both
Mexico City and San Francisco re-
ported to the Senate on the ses-
sions in the southern republic just
one day ahead of a preliminary
meeting of the group which will
represent this country in the Unit
ed Nations meeting beginning April
Is. -l
Referring to the Act OF Chapulte-
pee, Connally said: r..
'This is a forerunner of what
we hope will happen at San Fran
cisco. This is beacon which shall
enable the states at San Francisco
to see the roadway to peace"
He spoke just after Senator Van
denberg of Michigan, one Of Re-
publican group selected by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as members of the
San Francisco delegation, had in
vited suggestions from seroicemen
or; how to set up the organization
OF the future peace in the United
Nations meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Mrs. Sarah F. Cowles,
Noted Socialite, Dies

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mrs. Sarah Frances Cowles Ste
wat, 81, wife of Philip B. Stewart,
long prominent in social and civic
activities here, died today at her
home.
Mrs. Stewart was the daughter
of Sarah Hutchinson Cowles and
Alfred Cowles, one OF the founders
Of the Chicago Tribune, and was
a sister of William H. Cowles, pub
Usher of the spokesman-review
of Spokane, Wash. She and Mrs.
Stewart were married September
10, 1893 in Chicago and she came
here four years later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
Getting Up Nights
Makes anyF Old

Do you suner from Getting Up Nights.
Backacbe. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Dizzi-
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and rundown, due to non organic and
non-systcnie Kidney and Bladder troubles?
Of cystsx e physicians prescription usu-
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
dush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. So take cystex
and = rapid increase in pep, more youthful
feeling and JOY Of living. cystex must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
another day without trying cystex-oaiy
35e. Tear this out: take to your d,ueotst:
b sure to get genuine. guaranteed cystex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
TROUBLE ON THE RHINE

WITH THE U. S. NINTH ARMY,
Germany. March II -fP>-Reports
to the U. S. Ninth Army, today said
some tattered remnants Of German
divisions reaching the east bank
of the Rhine near Vessel were hav-
ing difficulty finding billets because
civilians and police were forcing
them from small towns. fearing
the Allies otherwise would bomb
ard shell their homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
ACTOR INJURED

HOLLYWOOD, March 12-P)-
Screen Actor keenan, Wynn, injur-
ed in a traffic accident yesterday,
remained in serious condition to-
day, his physician said, while his
father, Comedian Ed Wynn, sped
west from New York by plane.
Wynn, %, received jaw fracture,
decorations and back injuries when
his motorcycle and an automobile
collided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
SAILOR CLEARrn

NEW YORK, MaT rnR n
I lr1a5,. Naval District headm..,,N' n
an late today t sbagua csa
Pharmacists Matt 1 T CHI
brooks brooks, who had been acc .sas5',
seduction of an Italian gi tISea 4
SERVING serving overseas. had be- ben a,'
stored to full duty. ven II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
WAS FIRST IN ENGLAND

According to tradition, Queer
Elizabeth owned the first rnahog
any known in England. Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, the sea-faring cour
tier, presented her with a table
made of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13
TUESDAY, MARCH 10 :,

m mo he was stationed es", is llss
Ar Arm aysi Engineer. pFeviou, qtl !,
gln1eerlng Training center me a. L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-13

About 100 gallons Of water daily
is required for a city dweller, the
Texas State Board of Water En-
pineers, has computed.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Final Senate Action Seen
Near on Hospital Center

Final action may be taken this
week by the Senate on the Tydings-
Bilbo measure to authorize Federal
aid in the construction here of a
!, ,500-bed hospital center. Recent
ly passed without a dissent in the
Senate, it is being held up by a re-
consideration motion filed by Sena-
tor Ellender, Democrat, of LOU
isiana.
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee, who co-spon-
sored the measure with Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland,
said yesterday he would seek to call
up the Ellender motion before the
end of this week, probably Thurs
day.
Because of the known need for
replacing crowded and obsolete
buildings of Washington's private
hospitals as soon as the materials
situation will permit, Senator Bilbo
has voiced belief the Senate will
stand by its original approval of
the bill. The measure requires nom
profit hospitals participating in the
center to repay one-third of the
initial costs over a period of SO years
and to operate the center on a self
sustaining basis.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
0PA 5uspends -Four
D. T.. Business Firms

Temporary suspension orders
against a filling station, a meat
market and two restaurants here
were issued yesterday by Office OF
Price Administration Hearing Com
missioner Clifford R. Snider at hear
ings held in Municipal Court.
William T. Pryse and Edwin H
Ayers, trading as the Pryse g. Ayers
Filling Station, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, charged
with the transfer of counterfeit
gasoline coupons equivalent to 1872;
gallons during October, 1914, were
suspended from dealing in gasoline
for 80 days beginning May IA.
Ellis Levy of the Big Bear Mar
ket, 1913 North Capitol street, was
suspended from acquisition of GER
tain rationed goods until he has
made up an overdraft of 1915
points in processed food and 145 ,295
points in meat.
The restauranteurs, Frank Lee
doing business as the Far East Res
taurant, 1241 Seventh street NV.
and Samuel L. St. Clair and George
T. Whitmore. doing business as the
Clairmore Restaurant, 1885 New
York avenue NE, were suspended
in certain rationed foods until they
have made up overdrafts.
Chief District OPA Enforcement
Attorney Carl w. Berueffy said Lee
was charged with an overdraft O,
63,770 meat points, 1000 processee
food points and sugar coupon.
equivalent to 287 pounds. St. Clail
and Whitmore. he said, were charged
with overdrawing 40,398 meat point.
and l0,408 processed food points.
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Twentieth DC. School
Passes 50-Ton Mark
In Waste Paper Drive

The first 20 schools in total weight
OF paper collected are now beyond
the 100000 pound mark in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for .
Victory program. Collectively, they
have accounted for 1852 ,456 pounds
The leading school remains Mac
farland with 235,978 pounds. Run
ner-up is Kingsman with 215,86:
pounds. The others are Lafayette
1896; Stoddert, Ice, 6,416; Buchanan
162,427; Takoma Park, 155,419;
Shepherd, 152,885; Murch, 138,375;
Gordon, 136,895; Blow, 133,950;
Hearst, 1926; Jefferson, 130,789;
Hardy, 126,074; Benning, 124,597;
Adams, 121, ,423; Westbrook, 1886;
West, 100, ,155; Deal, 108, 800; Hilton
Peabody, 1O5,632 and Wallach, 1O0,-
89s.
Yesterday total of 1920 pounds
was collected to bring the total to
13,366,3 pounds.
Collections of half a ton or more
were as follows: ]. F. Cook, $3.50;
Wallach, 4,119; Buchanan, 5,772;
Bryan, 2,416; Van Ness, 2,178; Ran
dali, 2,248; S. J. Bowen, 1,454; Ami
don, 1903; Kimball, 2,434; Randle
Highlands, 2,235; Beers, 1924; Ket-
cham, 1850; Orr, 5000.
Collections in the third district
tomorrow, together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-05-01
Mrs. Garrett 10 Address
GRAY ladies' Graduation

Mrs. George Garrett, chairman of
the Volunteer Special Services, Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross, will speak at 2:45 pm. Thurs
day at Mount Alto Veterans Hos
pital at graduation exercises of the
Gray Ladies, it was announced to-
day.
The Gray Ladies will be accepted
into the service by Col. Lewis
Beardsley, manager of the hospital.
Graduates are Mrs. Elsie Arm
strong, Mrs. Gladys Bentley, Mrs.
Katherine Buchanan, Mrs. Mary
Chappelmann, Mrs. Grace Dove,
Mrs. Dorothy Ferenbaugh, Mrs.
Jane Grimes, Mrs. Betty Hall, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hawkins, Mrs. Dorothy
Martin, Mrs. Genevieve Nunan, Mrs.
Dorothy Peacock, Mrs. Helen Raw
son, Mrs. Blanco Rollins, Mrs. Mary
Ruth, Mrs. Tiny Wait Schow, Mrs.
Eleanor Cripp, Mrs. Katherine Crue
and Mrs. Helen Wells.