davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

FEATURE OF the Presbyter.
ian Westminster League meet
ing Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. ]. L. Kennedy on Mar
ket street was an interview of
famous celebrities Of stage, fic-
ton and politics, all parts play
ed by members Of the league.
Mrs. A. w. Heine was the i'm
terviewer, who brought out the
historic facts in the lives of each
celebrity In the clever program.
Mrs. E. A. Stewart took the part
of Marcia Davenport, author of
the valley Of Decision; Greer
Carson was superbly portrayed
by Mrs. Stuart Green; Mrs.
Theodore Albrecht made an ex-
cellent Helen Hayes; Clare
Booth Luce might easily have
recognized herself az played by
Mrs. H. r. Stevenson; while
Grace Moore virtually appeared
in the person Of Mrs. c. P. Nc
Grath.
Capt. Gertrude Pratt, q for
mer president of the League,
was present at the meeting.
MRS. CHRIS w. HESS and
daughter Judy, who Is nearly
two years old, leave this eve.
ming for Wall Lake, Ia, to join
Staff Sgt. Hess, who Is return
ing from % months in the Chi
na-Burma- India theater, and
will have his first glimpse Of his
daughter. Mrs. Hess and Judy,
who have been living at 157
Comet street, expect to make
their home in Iowa.
MRS. PETER Vladeff, Of 1923
North Gratiot avenue, has re-
turned from q few days visit in
Windsor, where she was the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. j. l..
Dunlop, who is leaving shortly
to spend the Winter in Californ-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

MR.. AND MRS. RALPH NUN
ELEY, 1890 Maxine avenue.
St. Clair Shores, who announce
the birth Of q son Terry Craig.
on Oct. 81. at home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nunneley formerly lived IN
Mount Clemens
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD Z.
WIDRIG of ISIS South Highland
avenue, who quietly celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Widris
have just returned from q five
day stay at their cottage at
Houghton Lake. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer Holbrook and SON Edward.
PATRICIA LEE NORMAN.
whose first birthday anniver-
sary was Monday, Nov. 3. Pa
tricia Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Norman (Gwen
Thea Allen), who are now nv-
ing in Pratt, Kans.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE W.
JOHN Of South River road, who
quietly observed their 34th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday.
NANCY JOAN TROMBJ Ely.
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Trombley 1929 Harper avenue,
who will be two years old to-
morrow.
THE FIRST BIRTHDAY ami
versary of Sharon Marie, daugh-
ter of Pvt. and Mrs. Russell
Madous. High street, was cele-
brated Sunday when her parents
entertained at dinner at the
home of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ludeman. Shar-
on's father was home on pass
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
and her uncle, Pfc. Louis Lude-
man Jr, was home on furlough
from Camp Swift, Tex. Other
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Madous and family, 1rs. Roy
Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minda
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Stolzenfeld and family and
Geraldine Quandt.
MRS. EDWARD c A S P E r
Roosevelt drive, on her birthday
anniversary yesterday.
BOBBY KIBBLE, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kibble, High
land avenue, whose seventh an.
niversary will be celeb ted this
afternoon when he will enter
tain some young friends after
school.
MPe. JOHN AHRENS, Mosel
Place, upon her birthday ami
versary today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD B.
BROWN, Mount Clemens, Route
4, q daughter, Nov. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
ROSE, 1881 Bell road, Marine
City, a son. Nov. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. ORVILLE
BALES, so Gibbs street, a
daughter, Nov. 4.
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT
TURNER, 10 Beyne street, a
son, Nov. 5.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN ARM
OLD, Mount Clemens, Route 4,
q daughter, Nov. 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

FOR THE SEVENTH year the
Young Womens Episco p a !
League is sponsoring book re-
views, but this year the plan is
different, it is announced today.
Two event are scheduled, the
first at Mrs. Oswald c. Fluem-
er's home Wednesday, Nov. Ia,
when IS Edith Thomas, chief
exte librarian at the Uni
yer Michigan, will review
al to be announced later.
An ..uitional attraction will be
n group of selections to be play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06

We are very proud thot we we're chosen
among the first to receive electric ranges
and refrieerotors - by Frieidoire. A num-
Der have already been placed in custom
er's homes who have placed orders with
US. See the new 1916 Friedoire todoy. See
the new seoIed-in-steeI rotary meter miser
= oIso the quick-ube ice troy and mony
other exclusive features thot hos mode
Frieidoire the leoder See the 1916 Frioi-
dore today and place your name on one
Of our priority lists for delivery in the near
future
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-06
Births at st. JOSeph'S

MIR. AND MRS. ELMER j.
SCHIEBEL, Utica, a daughter,
Karen Elizabeth. Nov. S.
PFC. AND MRS. ROBERT j..
THOMAS, 2l0 North Broadway,
a son, Stephen Elliot, No.. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN W..
RACHOW. 1910 Elizabeth street,
a daughter, Mary Louise, Nov. B..
SECOND 1T. AND MRS.
DONALD f. BAMBERGER, De-
troit, a daughter. Janice Dee,
Nov. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES A..
LAMBERT, East Detroit, son,
Donald Louis, Nov. ..
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR j..
COESENS, Utica, a daughter,
Nov. 2.
MI. AND MRS. II. ALLEN
MARTENS. 1873 Mar street, a
daughter, Sandra Kay. Nov. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR j.
DUBAY, 1869 North Walnut
stree daughter, Patricia
Marie, Nov. 2.
MIR. AND Nj IS. NORMAN w.
LAURSEN, Armada, daught :,
Beatrice Ann. Nov. /.
MIR. AND MRS. ADELBERT
r. WHITE, Utica, son,
James Dennis, Nov. /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
UTSEA Vacations
With Salary

NEW YORK-Dining car en-
ployees, red caps and train por-
tiers may now have their vaca-
tions without loss Of pay, 1t was
stipulated in an agreement be-
tween the Eastern Negotiating
Committee of UTSEA- CLIO, head
ed by President Willard S. Town
send, and the Eastern Carriers
Conference Committee.
The agreement calls for 8 days
vacation with pay for those en-
ployees with less than S years OF
service and IL working days for
those employees with more than
5 years Of service. A similar
agreement was signed separate
ly with the Southern Railroad
recently which was ire first va
cation with pay agreement sign
ed for any dining car group in
the country, and negotiations
will open soon with the Western
Carriers Conference Committee,
President Townsend said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Rev. Thompson
Back In Activities
Soon Is Report

Rev. E. E. Thompson, 40
Marion street, South Medford,
desires again to express his
sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton for the many beautiful
cards, letters and gifts that
continue to reach him, eSpe-
cially t othe many friends in
Worcester, Mass, and Ports
mouth, N. H. He continues to
gain strength and was able to
off1ciate at the funeral services
of the late Mr.. Fred. L. Lee last
Monday in Cambridge. About
the first of April he will prob
ably, under the supervision ct
the Massachusetts, Baptist con-
vention, resume the work in
Holyoke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
OF BOSTON
Old Charles st. COngregatiC

Ola CnafleS 81. Congregation
Warren st. & Elm Hill Ave.
Oliver w. H. ChiIders, Minister
Palm Sunday will be f1ttingly
observed at Old Charles Street
Church with an all-day pro
gram. The services will begin
with a professional by the
senior and gospel choirs at 1O;45
am. L. Lorenzo Greene. choir
director, has arranged special
musical numbers. he pastor viii
use for his sermon topic, "Great
Interviews of Jesus-The King
Arrives" Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Moody will present a beautiful
stone Baptismal font to bo
conSecrated and the steward
ness, Mrs. Lena Carson, presi-
dent, will distribute palm
branches. The Altar Guild, Miss
Sadie Williams, president, will
be in charge of decorations and
flowers. Memorial boquets will
be welcome.
At $3.50 pm. the senior choir,
assisted by other fine talent,
will render its annual Palm
Sunday musical. The director
says it will be the best ever.
At 7:3O pm. the pastor will
speak on "The Seven Last
Words of Jesus Upon the Cross"
and the Senior and Gospel
choirs will sing.
Good Friday night at 8 the
Alta Guild viii have a service
with Rev. L. Davis of Boston
University schoo of Theology.
Easter Sunday will be observed
with Holy Communion and Bap-
tism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
ARE COLORED WOMEN
GETTING WAR HONORS :?

tContinaed IRON Page onel
into the army. Because of the
proven race discrimination then
and reports Of existing discrim-
nation even now. it is foolish to
pretend that such conditions
have been eliminated. Reliable
sources inform me that colored
WAC'S have been given the dir
ty work" and we know that most
colored soldiers are labor serv-
ice troops. There is no imagin-
alton about this, nor can it be
attributed to any super-sensi-
tive nature Of colored people.
Any careful investigation of the
facts about colored Army Nurs-
es alone is quite startling and
sufficient.
WHO'S TO BLAME
1t is getting us nowhere to
hide our heads, colored and
white, to the injustice Of Jim
crow discrimination in the
Armed Forces. We can deplore
the resulting incidents" from
now until doomsday and still get
nowhere toward a solution.
Whether, too, we should blame
those colored who "rebel' or
whether we should now get
around to blame the heads of
the Jim crow system itself, is a
question in the minds Of the
people, especially here in Bos-
ton among those I have talked
with in recent days. 1t seems in
many cases we have assumed
the attitude of Sam Adams in
condemning the wrong people.
war or peace, the ideals of de-
mocracy do not change. Our coll
ored women, many Of them II
the service, have sacrificed hus-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
THE
SOCIAL
HORIZON

NEW YORK - New York and
areas adjacent seem often to be
frequented by a very large
number of young couples. Some
of these young people reside and
still others visit the MetropoH-
tan area with delightful regu-
larity, For instance, there are
the Pooles, Cecil and Charlotte.
The former halls from Pitts
burgh and is the younger son
of the proprietors OF the Poole
Undertaking Establishment. A
graduate of Harvard Law School
and member Of the Pennsyl-
vania Bar, Attorney Poole is at
present a Top Sergeant located
at Fording Field in New HamD-
shire. His wife, Charlotte, is the
only daughter Of the wealthy DR..
Crumps of Minneapolis. At one
time a circulation-manager Of
the Crisis Magazine, young Mrs.
Poole is at present a speci Ii
clerk in the office of Price Con-
troll in Washington. On their
frequent New York visits Mr..
and Mrs. Poole are usually guests
Of John and Marjorie Morselle
whose pleasant home on West
130th st, near the Convent Gar
dens, is truly a mecca for the
intellectuals as well as TIE art
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Carter Post
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
WHEREAS, In this way the
colored soldiers have been sys-
tematically, and as a matter of
Army policy whenever expedi-
ent) assigned to non-combatant
service and singled out for the
most mental, dirtest and dis
tasteful assignments in the
Army, and,
WHEREAS, In spite of this
universally known fact, colored
volunteers since 1858 have pos
sessed such suprem epatriotism
and love of country that these
humiliations, degradations and
indignities heaped upon them
have been overlooked by colored
soldiers in the highest interest
of our country, and,
WHEREAS, colored WACS be-
ing more frail, irnpulsive and
sensitive than men, with ex-
treme dif1culty overcame these
known facts when enlisting on
their own free will, but being
daily debased and demoralized
by increasingly aggravated acts
CT discrimination finally, despite
their patriotism, succumbed to
an emotional, natural and ire
pressible outburst' We deplore
the finding Of guilt and the inn
position of the severe sentence
by the Court Martial on four
young colored WACs at Fort
Devens, Massachusetts, on Mar.
20, 1945, and,
WHEREAS, In view praticu-
larly of the probable deterrent
effect this sentence will have on
volunteer enlistments from the
vast reservoir Of colored nurses
and colored women Of higher
education and skills of which
our country is in dire need,
THEREFORE. BE TT RE
SOLVED THAT, We, colored vet
Grams Of World War I and World
War II associated together in
the william E. Carter Post No
Is, American Legion, strongly
urge that the highest interest Of
our country will be best served
by materially mitigating the
sentence which was meted out
to the four colored WACs by the
Court Martial at Fort Devens on
March 20, 1945.
(Signed)
LAURENCE II. BANKS.
Commander.
GEORGE H. SIMMONS,
Adjutant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Philip AIIsfOns
HaVeASOn

A son was born TO Mr.. ard
Mrs, Philip Allston Friday, Mar.
10, at the Richardson House Of
the Boston Lying-in Hospital.
Mrs. Richardson IS tie former
Miss Doris Ridley Of Boston. Mr..
Allston is a postof11ce employe.
The family resides at 70 Waum-
beck st, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
eooed in

lists and social lights who are
always welcome there.
NEW JERSEY - Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Snowden (the former Mus-
lei S. Sutherland Of Glenridge
N. j. are certainly another of
these interesting couples. A
bride of 1914 as well as a STU
dent at the New York School of
Social Science Muriel Looks for
ward to the summer Of 1945 win
superb expectations. Her college
work at Radcliffe was followed
by by special investigators work
In Glen Ridge where her par
ents are prominent socially and
professionally. In the following
season she was selected for the
Urban League Fellowship and
will receive her degree in June
Of this year. Not too many weeks
following will find Mrs. Snowden
having the highest degree
known to womanhood conferred
upon her and 1t will then be Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Snowden and
either little Junior or perhaps
as a suggested title little Miss
sophronia Sutherland Snow
den" Certainly If initials are
used on young ladies' purses
about Is years hence, those
three SIS will attract general at
tention. Meanwhile everyone
wishes the Otto Snowdens a
continuation of success and
hopes the way will soon termin-
ate so that Top Sergeant Snow
den may be able to come home
and take his place as head Of
his little family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Convict WACs-
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
Col. Crandall was not at the
trial. 1t was reported that he
is on a SO-day leave. New York
headquarters of the NAACP said
that the association had asked
Secretary Stimson to take &C
ton against Crandall. In Wash
ington Rep. Marcantonio and
Rep. Adam Powell Of New York
have asked for an investigation
of Crandall as well as "a COM
plete copy of the trial"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Rainey-
Continued from page one

Continued from page One
serve on the committee, as I felt
such service would be incom-
patible with my position as
counsel.
On Friday, March 16, I drove
up to Fort Devens alone and
spent the day investigating the
case. In consequence thereof,
called the Judge Advocate Of
the First Service Command and
advised him that two Of the
girls, Corporal Thelma Allen
and Private Inez Beham, were
innocent victims and gave him
my reasons for thinking so. He
then suggested that I come over
the next morning and take 1t
up with General Miles.
The next morning, 1 went to
the First Service Command,
where General Miles, his chief
of staff, and the judge advocate
and I discussed the matter for
an hour. I urged upon him at
the conference to drop the
charges against the aforemen
toned girls. In consequence
thereof, the charges were
dropped the next day.
Since the trial have discov-
cred some material and sensa-
tional evidence, which at this
time I am not at liberty to dis
close. In this connection I
shall attempt to have the court
reconvened so that this evidence
may be introduced and become
a part OF the record to be passed
upon by the reviewing authors
ties in support Of my beliefs for
not guilty verdicts.
It must be borne in mind that
the findings Of the general court
are in no way final. They are
merely dispositions OF the first
phase Of the case. In the
meantime briefs must be pre-
pared for submission to the re-
viewing authorities.
I want 1t understood that al
though I am chairman of the
legal committee of the local
branch Of the national associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, an unrenumer-
alive position, in this case !
volunteered my services with
out suggestion Of the associa-
ton. wholly in a personal ca
pacity, and have received no
financial aid from any source,
either for my services or to re
imburse me for expenses in
volved.
I INTEND TO EXHAUST Ev-
cry LEGAL PROCEDURE IN
THE Defence OF THESE
GIRLS, FOR FEEL THAT
THIS WHOLE THING WAS
PRECTPTTATED BY THE
ARMY's VICIOUS PRACTICE
OF SEGREGATION BECAUSE
OF COLOR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
BOSTON BAKED
BY MADE KOUNTZE

A9 - = - = = = IL - = = p alA = - = So AhaA
"There are fen big league
otoners tDho are not aware Of
the fact that the time Is not
far of when Colored players
l0iH take their place beside
those of other races in the ma
jor leagues"
Clark Griffith 1889
Washington Stnator boss,
Clark Griffith, the "Old Fox" of
the American League, made the
above statement seven years
ago to Sam Lacy of the Wash
ington Tribune. Griffith has
used many Cubans, also othtr
Latin Americans of dusky skin,
in order to pave the way"
Some Cubans were quite dark
Dave Egan of the Boston
Daily Record published our let
ter which put the major color
ban where it belonged. The
Cubans who have always well
coined Colored ball players, are
not to blame. Cubans have al
ways extended the glad hand to
Colored boys ant we have nc
feeling against them getting a
chance over here.
Il think it unfair to bar such
grand old Colored characters as
Smokey Joe Williams (who beat
Matthewsone3 1; Phil Cokre-
Cheat JEFF Tesseau 5-S, in Il
innings before 10000 at syria
iuse Fair Groondsl, and Fred
Wiikware( beat Walter johnson
1-0"). So wrote N. Y. sports
writer Jimmy Powers regarding
the Baseball Hall Of Fame vote
He was ignored.
Gov. Tobin Is being closely
watched for his stand since Gov.
Dewey of N. Y. endorsed and
signed the bill last week. AL
church leaders have spoken for
the passage of the bill. Gov
Tobin has no choice but to obey
the will Of the people, It was
Gov. Salstonstall, now Senator
who first established the COM
mittee to study racial and re-
liious advancement. Tobin can
complete the job.
Bill Jackman's underhand
slants surpassed those Of pitch
er Eden Auktr Of. the Detroit
Tiers, a white vetera ntcld me
in 1888 when Big Bill and Burlin
White were performing in mas
terful style at Boston's Braves
Field with the Royal Giants
aainst the House Of David. Jer-
ny Hern of the Post, who gave
me a lift home in his car, told
me that it was a darn shame
Colored players were barred
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Sam'IAdams-
CONTINUED rom PoOe one)

Continued rom Page one)
served in the same capacity for
the Student Council Program
which featured Professor Nor
man Cazden, who demonstrated
by lecture and on the piano that
anyone can write a musical com
position.
The serving Of refreshments
concluded a most delightful and
interesting evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
81. mani Congr church

Flower Guild night at st.
Mark. Chaplain Willard F. JEFF
ferson of Camp Mckay, will be
the guest speaker at the Lem
ten service on Wednesday,
March %, 8 pm. st. Mark Con-
gregational Church. MFR. A
Wallace win be guess soloiste
The service will be dedicated to
the members Of st. Mark now
serving in the Armed Forces.
Mrs. Ella Boney in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
Twelfth Baptist church

Pilgrims of The Way" an
Easter play, will be given at the
Twelfth Baptist Church on
Palm Sunday at 7s30 pm. All
are welcome. James Hender~
son, director. 4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
TO OUR sHUT-IN

We are stiIl keeping good
thoughts with each one Of you.
The thoughtfulness Of loyal
friends can brighten shut-in
days. And may this welcome
messenger bring cheer in many
ways.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

MONTCLAIR, N. ]. - DR.. and
Mrs. Norman T. Cotton (Bertha
Lee, formerly Of Boston, of Or
ange I'd, Montclair, N. J., are
busy consumating plans for the
wedding and reception of their
young daughter, Bertha, who
will be the Easter bride Of the
year. The date is Sunday, April
first, and the fortunate young
groom is a dental student at
Howard University where Bird
lie" is a student in the Academic
Department. A college romance
in a highly romantic sense and
with much happiness in the Of
fing. This is the second wedding
in the Cotton family within the
last two years. Gloria, the elder
daughter, having been married
in May of 1943. Early spring
marriages are evidently favored
by Cotton daughters, who are
popular members of the ultra
smart set in and around New
Jersey and New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

4. PATTERSON, N. j. - MIS-.
Gertrude Norris Of E. Paterson,
N. ]. was a brilliant hostess on
on a recent Saturday afternoon
in her lovely home on River
I'd. A former Washington girl,
herself, and the youngest mem
Der of the well known A. M.
Curtis family, Gertrude really
Sparkled on this particular af-
ternoon. Her guestS were none
other than lovely Bobby Scott
and Sarah Arnold both Of the
Capital City. Another charming
guest also belongs to the t ic
of honoreeS, but her narle has
slipped from the writer's falter-
ing memory. The guests inchld-
ed popular members OF New
Jersey society, as well as Others
Of note from New York's Man
haitian, Brooklyn and West
Chester. AS usual both the new
and the ancestra, china, linen
and silver belonging to the Cur
It's family were used to serve a
rare and delectable spring re-
past, quite replete with delicious
and difficult to procure delica-
cieS. Much comment was passed
in reference to the marvellous
gowns. Jewels and coiffeurs Of
the three guests Of honor who
bore out the time honcred ira
dition which declares Washing
ton ladies to be the best dressed
ladies Of America Attention,
New York, Philadelphia: Boston,
Chicago and Los Angeles!lI
NEW YORK - The New York
Metropolitan Council and the
National Council Of Colored
American Women are response
BILE for the honor Of being the
first to present California's not
ed Congresswoman, Helen Ga
hagan Douglas, wife Of Melvyn
Douglas of cinema popularity.
The presentation wqs accomp-
lished at mid-Lenten tea held
on Sunday last in the West Lob
by Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Participating artists
were: Vignette Carroll. dramatic
reader; Anne Louise De Ramos,
concert pianist; and June Nc
Mecher, soprano. The committee
arranging the very successful
program consisted of Mesdames
Dorothy Reed, chairman; Bessie
Abrams, Wilhelmina Adams,
Louise bargains, Daisy George,
Helen Harden, Estelle Jarrett,
Louise Mcdonald, Gertrude
Robinson, Carmen Shepherd,
and Etna Rochon Boutte, presi-
dent.