davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

A MANS MUSTACHE, &C
cording to an item, does not re-
veal his personality. That's 100
per cent right - for instance.
Hitler's cookie buster was abso-
lutely square.
Jap soldiers future uneertsin
Item. That's right. he never
knows just what island he will
have to commit suicide on.
I !!
II must be dovbly calling 10 q
Nip general TO not only lose face
but olso have TO hide II in soms
island cave.
Zadok Dumkopf predicts that
the last picture to be taken of
Mikado Hirohito on that white
horse of his will show Hiro
holding a flag of a color to
match the nag's hide
Grsndpsppy jenkins says an
oid-timer is q fellow who can
remember when we used to send
a steak back to the kitchen be-
cause IL was a little too tough"
!
Next 10 the mid-winfer -
ulwoYs-ioke-o-eold shower" Guy
on our vnpopvlurity list Is the
heaf waves "This-hot-~euther's-
wonderful" fibbsr.
l
The man at the next desk
wonders IL the laundry worker
shortage has something to do
with the worlds difficulties in
trying to iron out all its
troubles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Great historical acts. affecting
mankind for centuries. look very
different in perspective than they
do currently when hundreds Of
agencies OF pressure and propagan-
da are brought to bear upon the
mind of each individual. No one
can escape these pressures. in
other centuries, those who could
read, and they were few, could
ponder events and problems in the
quiet of their studies. forming con-
illusions out OF their knowledge. ex-
perience and wisdom. Today,
every possible means TO force con.
illusions function 10 make all peo-
pie think alike and in unison. 1t
is like the precision dancing OF the
Rockettes who turn this way and
that with nary toe out OF step.
We shall confirm the San Fran
cisco Charter. No one. certainly
no one in politics, will assume re-
sponsibility for not giving this plan
chance TO succeed. And no one
wants II not to succeed, for the
alternative TO any scheme. any
plan for peace. any effort TO put an
end TO the self-destruction of the
human race, is war.
Nevertheless, the San Francisco
Charter needs TO be studied vigil.
antly. II is 2 curious iigsaw of com.
promises and as one reads. he sees
the withered bones OF great ideals.
Yet, into those bones, by some
miracle. may be breathed the life
OF civilization. And no one can
say that a miracle may not happen.
The heart of the Charter is Chap
ter V, the Security Council. This
is the center of power OF the new
world And although the Council
Is to consist of IL members. only
three OF them dominate the world.
The Councils permanent members
are the United States, Great Bri-
tain. Soviet Russia. China and
France, but the two latter coun-
tries cannot fight the Big Three.
| Six additional states are to be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

world that the conquerors have no
intention OF putting up with any
monkey business anywhere by any
body-so long as the Big Three
stand together. As il will take
seven votes TO carry a measure
through the Council. It will be very
unfortunate indeed. II any one OF
the Big Three fixed the vote, but
that is anticipating evil.
The fact OF the matter is that
nobody, not even the United States
can afford another war like this
one. As long as the fear OF war
dominates the thinking and schem'
ing OF politicians in the three prin'
cipal countries. we can have peace
under this Charter. II is a Three
Power control OF the agencies OF
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
BY R. ]. SCOTT

mind and a great capacity for ef-
fort. Beware of being too over
bearing in manner. 1t will add
greatly to your influence II you
cultivate gentleness and humility,
and you will be happy. Today dig
down deep into your reserves Of
force. power and imagination.
This is the. time to put the dy-
mamie energy Of your personality
to work. so that 1t reaps a splen-
did reward for you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Side|ights on The News

! OF leper mission service was Jailed
by the Japs. DR.. Gushue Taylor.
Canadian Presbyterian mission.
airy advised on leprosy In North
ern Formosa.
Japan has eight known leper
colonies. Most lumpen' beggers,
common In Japan. are leprosy out.
casts. How many were afflicted
was never shown by the Japanese
! census.
Several years ago when trans
Pacific nonstop flights were po-.
pular. Harold Gatty and Clyde
Pangborn, took of from fine san
dy beach in Northern Japan en-
route to Tacoma, Wash. but 600
miles out they decided to return.
Landing several miles north OF their
original take-off size. Gatty noted
mutilated japanese had surround
ed the plane. He saw deformed
children and adults. The disease
wracked Japanese, informed him,
were from the Aomori leper colony,
representing a sizeable population
in the notorious Tohoku famine dis
trict OF Northern japan where
farm peasant families often eat
tree bark, wild grass and roots.
There the female slave market OPP
crates. Poverty stricken fathers
sell their daughters to the govern
ment controlled license quarters.
Many OF the girls were believed to
be lepers.
Near Shidzuoka, Japan, which
city was more than half burned
out in one raid last week, a leper
colony has operated for years. in
the famous tea and strawberry
country. came to know OF the
isolated group when a Japanese
newspaper publisher acquaintance
went to Mt. Full hot springs re-
sort TO recuperate after an opera
ton necessitated when a national
list gangster slashed him with a
sword. | loaned a small radio to
the publisher. Later. in thanking
me, he related that he had not re-
turned II but that he had given It
to a nearby leper colony. My ra-
do, American made, he explained,
was the only one which would re.
ceiye programs. Cheap Jap sets
would not overcome static In the
hot mineral spring region.
Perhaps those lepers recently
heard over my radio OF the loss OF
Okinawa.
Admiral Nimitz will need his fell
low Texan, DR.. Kellersberger, for
the inevitable struggle which we
face against leprosy in Japan, be-
ginning now at Okinawa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
ANTICIPATE FAIR

Detroit Michigan Corpora.
ton and Securities Commission to-
day disclosed incorporation of the
Detroit Worlds Fair. Inc, headed
by Federal Judge Frank A. Pickard.
Manfred Burleigh. J. Lee Barrett.
and Raymond II. Berry, other In.
corporators, anticipated a postwar
worlds fair here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Your Health
Air Passages in
Lungs Revealed
by Bronehoscope

Lungs Revealed
by Bronehoscope
By HERMAN NJ. BUNDESEN, NJ. D
IT'S an easy matter TO take a
look at the inside Of the air pas
sages in the lungs now, just TO see
what is going on in there. This is
done by means Of the bronchoseope
which is an instrument made up OF
a tube with lights. These air pas
sages are called bronchi. This in
strument was devised originally TO
get rid Of objects which may have
been breathed into the lungs. Now
the bronchoscope is extensively
used in diagnosing and treating q
number Of lung disorders.
The bronchoseope has been
found most useful in aiding in the
diagnosis and treatment of bron-
chial obstruction, that is, blocking
of the bronchi from one cause or
another.
Air Passages Blocked
When q person suffers from
wheeling, it often is sign Of par
tial blocking Of these air passages
or bronchi. This wheeling may be
due to a number of causes; for ex-
ample, to some object which has
been breathed into the air pas
sagcs, to tumor growth, TO a mar
rowing of the bronchial tubes due
TO cell tissue formation, to block
ing by Jumps of secretion or pres
sure on the bronchi due to enlarged
lymph glands, to bulge in the
blood vessels, or to tumor in the
middle area Of the chest known as
a mediastinal tumor.
Of course, a frequent cause Of
wheeling is asthma, in which there
is a spasm Of the muscles in the
bronchi which narrows the OPEN
ing through them. AS general
rule, it is easy to make a diagnosis
of asthma. However, the other dis
orders cannot be detected 50 SIM
ply. An examination with . bron-
ehoscope will make diagnosis pos
sible.
Cough is q common symptom
which usually can be explained by
easily demonstrated diseases of the
lungs, but in some instances, espe-
cially those wherein the cough
keeps up regardless of treatment,
the cause of the cough cannot be
so easily detected. The cough is
often a sign of irritation Of the
bronchi, but the cause of the irri-
tation often can be determined
only by means of bronchoscopic
examination.
Some of the more important
causes Of irritation of the air tubes
or bronchi are cancer Of the lung
and infections. In cancer, the
cough usually starts at night and
cannot be controlled with medi-
cines. The growth at first may be
too small to cause wheezy breath
ing, but the cancer often can be
discovered in its early stages by
means Of q bronchoscopic study.
Coughing BIood
The coughing up Of blood, form
erly was considered to be an al
most certain sign Of tuberculosis
Of the lungs. But now it is known
TO be a common symptom of the
disorder called bronchiectasis, or
a tumor growth of the bronchi. In
bronchiectasis, the bronchi are
dilated or enlarged.
When bleeding from the air pas
sages occurs, and X-ray or ply
steal examination does not show
the cause, the bronchoscope inves-
tigation should be carried out.
This examination should not be
made during or Immediately fol-
lowing a large hemorrhage.
Bear in mind that examination
with the bronchoscope is not diff
ficut procedure TO carry out by q
trained expert and it often may be
O life-saving measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
PLAN HEARING
By STANLEY

Lansing-A public hearing will
be held here July IL TO consider
the case OF Lawrence Colburn, Al.
OF Akron. for parole under the pro-
visions of the "lifer law" the
State Parole Board announced to-
day. Colburn was sentenced 10
life Imprisonment in the Circuit
Court OF Oakland County by the
late Judge F. L. Covert, Nov. 20,
1926.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Horoscope for Sunday

The person who is celebrating
a birthday today has the talent
for following a career in music or
art. You have refined tastes and
pick your friends carefully. You
have a level head and your judy
ment Is sound. Your married life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

will be happy. Seek inspiration
today from your regular Sabbath
observances. and spend a good
part of the day. at least. In silent
meditation. Let thoughts Of love
and beauty flow from you to all
those you love.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Onn-Mlnutn Test Answers

I. The Ural mountains. Russia.
2. Seven red. six white.
3. George Washington on the
f-cent: John Adams, 2-cent;
Thomas Jefferson. 3-cent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
/HAT TER and
~ q Fact or two

Athlone is one of the chief
military positions In Ireland. The
fortlfications once covered 10
acres and contained the barracks
for 800 men. They now are dis.
mantled. The town is rs miles
west OF Dublin.
The Canadian badger goes Into
its burrow as soon as the ground
freezes and sleeps through the
winter with no store Of food
other than It's own fat.
The hot salt springs Of Baden
or Baden Baden, Germany. were
famous in the times Of the Ro-
mans.
The leopard ranks third In size
among old world cats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Hints on Etiuuette

II you are attending a party.
don't form circle within the
party. leaving other guests out.
Keep the fun general so all may
have a good time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

I. In what mountains Is most
Of the worlds platinum found?
2. How many white and how
many red stripes has the Ameri-
can flag?
3. Whose picture appears on
the U. S. 1-cent stamp; on the 2
center; on the 3-centerl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Rural Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
BeeoIe
Annual School meeting.
TUESDAY
OakvIlle
Farmers Club at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin f. Flowers. North
vile. Rev. Johnson. speaker. Cook
les and ice cream TO be served.
Saline
Wives OF Servicemen. theater
party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Wards of WIsdor,

In the history Of man Il has
been very generally the case. thai
when evils have grown insuffer.
able they have touched the point
Of cure.-E. II. Chaplin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Today's HoroScope

A birthday today means you
are gifted with unusual executive
ability You also have a keen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Egypt has 10000 square miles OF
arabic land in the Nile valley and
the delta below Cairo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Louisville. KY. is as old a port
Of entry as New York or Philadel-
phia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Fifty Years Ago

The plate glass window Trim purchased to re-
place broken the evening Fourth put
ting II in place.
Wnfred Wallace has Justice Chds office
where he will the practice He young and
industrious sudious habits and has all qualifications
for making in the ranks Of the profession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Taroet for the Week

Mt. Full, and the northern and
southern japanese Alps where ord
inarily tens OF thousands open the
official hiking and climbing season
July /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

MISUNDERSTANDING Of
War Robert P. Patterson: while
statements from the enemy must
always be received on a note Of
caution, the Jap admission that
food shortages have begun to ap-
pear seems credible"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

San Francisco-Lieut Gen. Hol-
land NJ "Howling Mad" Smith, vet
eran marine general: THE Japan
csc are the most highly regimented
people in the world. They will
have neither the material nor the
initiative to continue the war lin
China and Manchuria) when the
homeland falls"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

James Breakey will give series of four piano in
Pease Auditorium Selections from Bach Haydn Mozart and
Beethoven will appear Beakeys first program which will
be followed by Chopin program. July 10.
Old Timers picnic will Lincoln
Aug. with basket dinner followed by sports and
games
Births To Mr. and Mrs Peter boy John Albert at Boyer
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07
THEY say

Manufactured George c. Ken
ney, commander OF Far East Air
FORCES discloses his planes are now
operating from Okinawa: This is
just the start. We will continue
to hammer Japan until she accepts
unconditional surrender"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-07

Washington-Comdr. Harold f.
Stassen recent L. s. delegate to
the San Francisco conference: THE
United States Senate was unani-
nous in its declaration OF war. l
hope II can be unanimous in its dec
laratlon for just and lasting
peace"
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Vicious 3-Doy Drive on Awocho Wagner and E||ender
Cut Down Jap Defense of Noho To Address Forum on

Senators Wagner, Democrat, of
New York and Ellender, Democrat.
of Louisiana. will be the principal
speakers at forum at 4:30 pm.
Friday on What Are the Answers
to Washingtons Planning and Hous-
ing Needs?"
The meeting will be held in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building auditorium under
auspices of the Citizens Council for
Community Planning.
A panel of seven District area citi-
zens will lead a discussion period
after the main addresses. Repre-
sentative Helen Gahagan Douglas,
Democrat, of California will preside.
Announcement of the forum was
made by Mrs. William H. Wells,
council executive vice president, who
with Wayne Coy, assistant to the
publisher of the Washington Post,
is co-chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
Panel speakers will be John A.
Reilly, chairman of the District
War Housing Committee; the Rev.
Francis McPeek, vice president of
the council and chairman of the
Social Service Committee of the
Federation of Church: Mildred XII
Evening star., 1945-06-10
District Ration Boards
To Send Out Fuel Oil
Coupons This Week

The Is District War Price and
Rationing Boards this week will be-
gin to mail out the first of approx
mately $4,000 consumer fuel oil ra :
tions for wartime's fourth rationed
heating season.
The boards have mailed out about
80 per cent of the application forms,
officials said, and the remaining 10
per cent will be in the hands of con-
sumers soon.
approximately so per cent of the
mailed applications have been re-
turned to the boards. Officers ex-
pect the entire renewal operation
to be completed within a month.
Persons who SO far have not re-
celved application forms are re-
quested not to telephone the boards
to ask for them. This will only
delay the work of continuing to get
them out" a spokesman said.
For the current heating year, Dis
trict fuel oil consumers we're granted
rations worth 67,24O,OOO gallons. or
an average of 1,120 gallons each.
An additional 5000 industrial
users received 100000 gallons.
Such oil is used for other than
heating purposes.
Surprisingly. OPA officials said. a
total OF $4,000 District applicants
were granted rations for kerosene
for cooking and lighting during the
current year.
Don't save in the future but for
the future - buy bonds through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
f5D. T.. Area Men
Discharged by Army

Five high-point men from the
Washington area were discharged
from Fort George G. Meade yes
terday while 10 other soldiers were
given their discharges at Fort Dix,
N. j.
The group discharged from Fort
Dix included Sergt. John O'Callag-
han, Capitol Hill employe before
he entered the Army. His last pre-
war job was as assistant mechan-
ical superintendent of the House
Office Building.
Discharged on points from Fort
Meade were Corpl James T. Adams,
20O4 First street NV: Pvt Bentley
f. Newcomb. 113 Second street,
Laurel, Md; Pvt. Charles Clay. 602
North Randolph street, Arlington,
Va; Pvt. Herbert w. Patterson,
301o Laurel avenue. Cheverly, Nd,
and Staff Sergt. William L. Orton,
1889 Columbia road NV.
Those discharged from Fort Dix
besides Sergt O'Callagham were
Sergt. Francis c. Coglan, 2346 For
tieth street NV: S/Sergt. Carl T.
Haag, 1909 Eighteenth street Sc:
S /Sergt. William H. Hammie, 1916
Eighteenth street NV; Pvt. Will
liam F. Jackson, SIG Ninth street
S.W.:: Sergt. Samuel G. Jaggar, 1928
l street NV.
Also Sergt. Patrick j. Moriaty
1121 Twenty-fourth street NV;
TI5 Paul J. Simonton. 1920 Nash
place Sc: Sergt. Alvin L. Weller
4O01 Southern avenue Sc; Warrant
Officer Gerald Joseph Allan, 346S
Fourteenth street NV
Evening star., 1945-06-10
linski, executive secretary of the
Yla rail, Can.,iaa Arraaia 4iA,a

linski. executive secretary of the
Family Service Association.
Also George L. Dyer, secretary
treasurer of Jeffress-Dyer, Inc,
builders; DR.. Howard Payne, asso-
ciate professor of medicine at How
ard University School of Medicine !:
James B. Carey, secretary-treasurer
of the Congress Of Industrial Or
ganizations, and Boris Shishkin,
American Federation of Labor eco
nomist and chairman Of the AFL
Housing Committee.
The forum will mark the ami
versary of establishment of the
council following the City-wide
Housing Conference held here last
spring, Mrs. Wells said.
Admission to the forum will be
my invitation, Mrs. Wells said. She
added that approximately 100 or
CARNATIONS already have made ar
rangements to be represented. Per-
sons wishing to attend may call
the council Office, Executive 3545.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Meanwhile. the I'd Battalion or
the left flank moved at snail's
pace into wooded area on the
outskirts of Awacha town, where
every house was a sniper's nest
The 1st Battalion, facing Wilson's
Ridge. also moved up slowly in the
face of artillery and mortars hidden
behind the ridge.
Six Break Attack.
The Japs answered with banzai
attack on the 1st Battalion with
more than 200 of the enemy in the
attacking force. Six Marines, with
Navy corpSman to give them
medical aid. broke the full strength
of the charge with a borrowed ma
chine gun. One Marine was killed
and four wounded. Fifty-flve Japs
were moved down.
The banzai attack finally broke
only Is feet from the Marine line.
After two more attacks there were
Jap dead lying within arms reach
of Marine foxholes.
The lst Battalion inched forward
under intense artillery and mortar
fire until, finally. only bleak Will
sons Ridge stood before them. Then
1t. Wilson's company assaulted the
center of the ridge and took it.
Ten Days in Hospital.
The Japs counter attacked again,
and still third time, trying to
dislodge the Marines now dug in
Just Is feet away on the opposite
slope of Wilson's Ridge. Then 1t.
Wilson led his men over the crest
AS the stunned Japs reeled back
into their holes under the superior
tlrepoWer of Marine arms and the
savagery of the attack.
The next day, the three battalions
made their move, completely seal
ing the pocket against only slight
resistance. Assault platoons erased
the remaining points individually.
Awacha Pocket was filled with
victorious marines. Another road
to Naha was open.
Capt. OLaughlin was injured in
the Oklnawa fighting and spent 10
days in the hospital but he wrote
nome to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. OLaughlin of Hyattsville,
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Carl Crow, 81, Author
OF Books on Orient, Dies
IS The Associated Press.

Rs he Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 9-Carl Crow
81, author of -Four Hundred Million
Customer" and l3 other books on
the Orient, died Friday night in
LenoX Hill Hospital.
Crow, native of Highland, Mo,
spent more than 25 years in China
as neWspaperman and the pro-
prietor of an advertising agency. He
went to Shanghai in 1911 as asso-
ciate city editor of the China Press,
the first American daily in China.
In 1918 he founded and edited the
Shanghai Evening Post and also
became proprietor of an advertising
agency. When the Japanese bombed
Shanghai in August 1887, he fled
to the United States, where he wrote
-Four Hundred Million Customers. ="
The book received the award of the
American Booksellers Association as
the most original work of 1887.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Benson, Charles H.
Brown. Robert S.
Buck, Philip E, jr.
Clark, David Julian
Curtis, Thomas c.
DAILY. Charles de B.
Fleming. j. r.. jr.
Foster, George E.
Cuttings, T. NJ. ir.
Godfrey. T. N. X.
Hastings, David S.
Horton, Richard E.
Huber. Charles H.
Huffman, r. E.
Hughes. c. D., jr.
Hurley. Kari C.
johnson, M. P.
knight. David P.
March. Thomas S.
Metcalf. Boyd H.
Met5el, William S.
Mccall, C. H, jr.
Mcmillan, Russell A.
McNinch. Robert G.
MiZell. William D.
Nasuti. John A.
Olds. John Daniel
Parkinson. K. w.
Pltton. Albert r.
Plank, John M. jr.
Quible, Frank R.
Sabine. John B.
Scheckel, William H.
Shively, John r.
Spencer, Roger H.
Stevenson, c. M, jr.
Sutton. H: G.. Jr.
Thomas. William J.
Walker. John c.
Wallace. Carl G.
Wallace, j. C. III.
Wood. James A.. jr.
Wray. William N.
Yount, r. S. jr.
Bennett, Frank l..
Breyere, E. D., jr.
Carlin. Blair
Chappell. c.
Crupper, James S.
Currin, John L.
Deebo, John j.
Dumont. Robert F.
Evans, W. D, II.
Grimm. Francis J.
Keebler. John Kent
Kuehnle, Eugene 2.
Layman. H. A.. jr.
lekson. Lewis H.
LightboWn, c. S. ir.
Lochte, James E.
Matchett. E. j.. jr.
McCarty, Terence J.
Pettengill, r. B.
Radhe. James G.
Rehlaende". r. n.
Schiavone, VI. A. ir.
Sherbert. John LEROY
Smith. Andrew r.
Stevens. Robert G.
Swink. H. H. jr.
Titcomb, Arthur. ir.
weaver. o. 6 If.
Adams, Patricia A.
Alexander. NJ r.
Allin. Thelma J
BalSam. Grace c.
Bart, Katherine J.
Beard. Elizabeth L.
laden. Dorothy A.
Blum, Jeanne Marie
Book, Phyllis j.
Bopp. Ruth Miriam
Bowie. Lois Virginia
Brombacher. NJ. Lev.
Chafhn. Ruth l
Cheney. Eugenla A.
~openhaver. Lois c.
CurtisS. Jeanne NJ.
OangoiSSe. Nancy L.
Da sher. Beverly A.
DosSett. Elizabeth A.
Duke, Norma Grace
French, Betty Gull
HALL. Ma i0riP lane