davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
ID. {. Heads 10 Confer
with DHC on zoning
AT Mclean Gardens

The Commissioners are scheduled
to confer tomorrow with representa-
tives of the Defense Homes Corp.
on compliance with District coming
regulations of facilities, such as res
taurant, beauty parlor, barber shop
and gift shop, at Mclean Gardens.
| Last April the Zoning Commission
denied request for change of zon-
/ ing to permit such facilities and re-
Gently brought action in Municipal
Court to gain compliance. The case
is set for July 10.
In June the Defense Homes Corp.
informed the ct mission that it
would be willing to abandon the
shops in change for zoning authority
to continue the restaurant.
30 Days TO Comply.
In letter of June the Commits
sioners gave the development 30
days in which to comply with the
orders of the commissioners, which
included cessation of the beauty
parlor, barber shop, gift shop and
laundry agency, construction of a
neighborhood business center on
ground set aside for that purpose
and conversion of the restaurant
! into dining room for the occupants
of the dormitories of which it is
part.
! The Commissioners wrote the cor
poration that it had considered their
request for permission to continue
| the operation of the restaurant,
adding:
Under existing law, the Commits
sioners are without authority to
issue occupancy permits for the pur-
pose sought, inasmuch as the uses
are not in compliance with the
zoning regulations, and they have
no course to pursue other than to
proceed with prosecution unless
there is a cessation of the prohibited
uses.
Continue Case.
ON view of all the circumstances,
the Commissioners will continue the
pending cases provided there is
cessation of the use of the premises
as a beauty parlor, barber shop, gift
shop and laundry agency within 80
days, and provided further that i'm
mediate steps are taken to erect a
neighborhood business center on the
ground specifically set aside for that
purpose by the Zoning Commission,
and further, that within reasonable
period of time the restaurant is con-
verted into dining room for the
occupants of the dormitories of
which it is a part, such use being
Permitted under the zoning regula-
tionS."
r. o. Clouser, executive officer of
The commission, informed the city
heads that under the law the Com
misSionerS could administer and in
terpret all zoning regulations and
could make such arrangements as
would be reasonable in view of war
conditions.
Arrangements could take the
form Of withholding any prosecution
against the restaurant for the dura-
ton and six months thereafter,
provided the other uses mentioned
are discontinued" he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

and women to act as a Steering
Committee. The Office is operating
under the direction of Mrs. D. A,
Pruitt and Mrs. Burton A. Miller.
When the Volunteer ONCE was
opened in April, 1941, it engaged in
a campaign to register $4,000 per-
sons for volunteer work in the in
terest of the war effort.
Work contributed by volunteers
has involved thousands of persons
and years of man-hours, Mrs. Rob-
erts said. In one hospital alone,
10000 hours of service evaluated at
SIS 900 was contributed in a four
year period.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Office Of Civilian Defense
Work 10 Be Continued

Work of the defunct Office of
Civilian Defense will be carried on
by the Volunteer Office of WASH
Iington with the support of Com
munity Chest funds, Mrs, Louisa l..
Roberts, executive secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies, an
nounced today.
Under the new plan, the agency
will have an advisory group of men
Evening star., 1945-07-04
acquitted Of a second charge Of dis

acquitted Of a second charge Of dis
obedience of direct order.
The two other officers, Second Its,
Marsden Thompson, Los Angeles,
and Shirley Clinton, Camden, N. j.,
were acquitted Monday of charges Of
disobeying direct order.
The charges grew out Of an Incl
dent at Freeman Field, Seymour,
Ind, last spring when the public re-
lations Office at the field said a group
of young colored flyers, then stu
dents, tried to enter club set aside
for officer instructors. The young
flyers claimed they were barred be-
Evening star., 1945-07-04
.GIs Supported Porley,
james Roosevelt Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Col
James Roosevelt, arriving from the
Southwest Pacific. said yesterday,
Every man in the fighting area gave
the San Francisco Conference his
strongest support"
The eldest son of the late Presi-
dent told interviewers, "All the boys
had long discussions about it. They
were encouraged by America work.
ing for a lasting peace. Every man
was behind ii"
The veteran marine officer is en-
route to the Naval Hospital in San
Diego.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
coIored Flyer Convicted
OF One OF Two CHARGES
BY the Associated Frcss.

BY the Associated Fress.
FORT KNOX, KY, July 4.-Sec-
ond Lit. Roger Terry. Los Angeles,
third of a trio of colored Army Air
Force officers tried before general
court-martial at Goldman Field, was
convicted on one charge yesterday
and acquitted of another.
1t. Terry was found guilty of Of
fering violence to military police
man and was fined $150.- He was
Evening star., 1945-07-04

cause of race segregation, but field
authorities said 1t was a case of
separating students and instructors
during off hours.
The three officers were tried by an
all-colored court martial.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

low, deep and comfortable. If the
sofa and chairs are so comfort
able that everyone will be tempted
to linger in them. they are per-
feet. In other words, if the living
room is completely suitable for the
use to which you put it, it will have
the right personality for YOU
On the other hand. if you go
out often and only entertain occa-
sionally, have a small, cozy living
room. Choose a house with
''rumpus room" in the cellar.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Bored? Listless? Disinterested?
Drag yourself down to your gro
Ger and get lots of milk, fruit, and
Wheaties, Breakfast of Cham
Evening star., 1945-10-28

pions. Zesty nourishment in those
whole wheat flakes, exciting flavor.
Wheaties put new life and new
interest in your morning meal,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
These are things to
remember in planning
your postwar home =.

1.-TWO subjects of great interest
to servicemen coming home
are their jobs and the homes they
want 1t is about their homes -
particularly the house that will
have the personality of a home -
! want to write.
Naturally. the house you buy
will appeal to your taste, but re-
member it must also be suited to
your way of living. Therefore.
until you make certain of practical
comfort, avoid being carried away
by novelty,
Nothing may be more fascinat-
ing than pictures of whole houses
of glass. The light and view may be
fine. But you must balance this
with the need for privacy.
And being practical. how much
glass surface can you keep clean?
On one hand, the large surfaces
are cleaned much more quickly
than the little panes in colonial
houses. Small panes, on the other
hand, stay clean much longer and
even look shining in the rain.
House Personality
You should also consider the
personality that you want your
house to have. If you love spend
ing evenings at home, an ideal
living room is large and has easy
chairs with low lights which shine
directly on your book, paper, sew
ing or game.
Well-placed lamps are essential
to homelike charm as we'll as COM
fort. Chairs and sofas should be
Evening star., 1945-10-28
What, No Junk?

| HE prospectus of a new build
ing project reads, There will be
no cellars or attics to be filled with
junk" This sounds like a tailor's
advertisement promising, mo
pockets in any suit of clothes"
An attic with a window and
head room, at least in it's CEN
ter, and a well-lighted, dry cell
lar are two valuable assets. In
fact, every housekeeper who has
moved from a house into an apart
ment misses them.
After all, the one most important
requirement of comfort is plenty of
put-away space. A small room
with big closets is kept tidy easily.
A big room, with no place to store
anything, becomes cluttered.
Whatever you do. do not buy
house thoughtlcssly. Remember,
your home is far too important to
be chosen because it's appearance
pleases at first sight. In certain
houses the builders have attempt
ed to apply charm as though it
were cosmetic. The charm of a
house, like the charm of a person.
is an outward manifestation of in
ward grace.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

No NATTER how fragrant your per
fume. it cant mask disagreeable
SCALP ODOR,
That what he could've told you
as YOU danced last night - the hat
YOU wore today would probably re-
veal YOUR secret. too. But why wait
for AN unfortunate situation to
prore to you that just as the body
perspires, 40 does the scalp. And hair,
particularly oily hair. collects dis
agreeable odors. The result is SCALP
ODoR AN unpleasant oHense.
Make sure your hair doesn Of
femd. Shampoo it regularly with
Packers Pine Tar Shampoo the
gentle, pure, medicinal pine sham,
poo that leaves your hair thorough
" cleansed naturally fragrant.
The delicate pine scent does its
work-then disappears.
Get Packer today-at any drug,
department or ten-cent store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
One Egg Welcome Cake

Two cups sifted cake flour, 2
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder, "a teaspoon salt, Il cup
sugar. 1-3 cup vegetable shorten
ing, % cup milk. l egg, unbeat-
en-; l teaspoon vanilla, n cup
corn syrup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

LII. HARRY FULLER,
USNR, arrived In Mount Glenn
ems Friday evening, and Is on
terminal leave until November
/. 1t. Fuller, 40, came from the
Naval Medical Center at Be-
thesda, Md, last of a series OF
hospitals in which he has spent
80 months recovering from grave
burns suffered wnen a troop
transport exploded en- route
from Adak to Dutch Harbor in
the Aleutians, on December 10,
1912. Seventy-five per cent of
1t. Fuller's body was burned IN
the blast, cause of which has
never been announced. From the
Aleutians, he was brought to
Seattle, Wash, Great Lakes, ILL.,,
and for the past Is months has
been at Bethesda. A civil en-
gineer in East Detroit before
donning the Navy uniform in
July, 1912, 1t. Fuller left for
the Aleutians- Seabee- con-
struction engineer in October,
1912. He is with his wife at 81
North avenue. His parents are
MIR. and Mrs. James Fuller OF
New Baltimore.
CAPT. r. GRANT HOWARD,
who has spent nearly two years
in the European Theatre, was re-
Gently transferred $4,000 miles
across the globe to Northern Lu-
zon, where he is stationed with
the Medical Corps Of the Army.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Howard Of So South High
land avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Calendar ofComing Gvenh
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
WESLEYAN LEAGUE meeting with Miss Fannie Jacobi 20
Miller street, at p. m.
DANCE for and women at USO on broadway at
$50 D. M Selfridge Field Orchestra will furnish the
music
LADIES AUXILIARY Order of Eagles in Aerie
LADIES' AUXILIARY Oskar Andreas Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, VIEW, at $50 p m.
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER 50, RAM, regular meeting
Masonic Temple. at 1870
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
TEXACO- LEAGUE, at Macomb Recreation. at p
QUEEN THE SKIES CIRCLE Daughters of Isabella, at
ST Mary's club rooms, at p m.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs.
Charles Klein. ~ Grove Park avenue, at 100 p.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home
at p. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY Cherry street sponsored by
Knights of Columbus, at $3.50 m.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE in Pyhian Hail. Walnut street,
osKAR ANDREAs POST 1894 vFw at 200 North Gratot
avenue a. T iii R SEPTEMBER
GROUP THREE, W.S.Csy meeting with Mrs E. M Mercer.
"A Grand avenue at 230 D.
REBEKAH LODGE in Barron Hail. at 8 p
WATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs. Ed
ward A. Heine, 1875 Market street at 1870 p.
RED CROSS NURSES AIDE, polio treatment class at st.
Joseph Hospital classroom, at 1880 p M
FRATERAL ORDNER OF EAGLES in Aere Hall, at p.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary. Oskar Andreas Post at p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY In Girl Scout Hail. over Jewel
Theatre, at p. m.
DANCE for service men and women at USO Club,
GROUP Q wSCS Of the First Methodist Church with Mrs.
c. A. Mulkn, 81 Moross avenue, at p m.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7
MAcoMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters and lead
Of all circles will meet in T. B. Clinic Room, SO
Market street. at p. m sharp
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal in the parish house. at
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, regular meeting. Masonic
al d, m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

SGT. FRANK SHARIAK,
Route One, LenoX, is member
of the 556th Anti-aircraft Ar
tillery (Automatic Weapons
Battery, now helping TO speed
men from Camp Top Hat. stag
ing area for the port OF Ant
werp, Belgium, to the United
States. Former combat soldiers
themselves, the "ack-ack men
have built many facilities here
tor homeward bound veterans,
including movie theaters, bar
Der shops, Red Cross clubs, and
Der gardens. They are in charge
of the operation of the camp and
supervise the work of civilian
laborers and prisoners OF war.
No KIP or other details are as
signed TO troops awaiting ship
ment and there is only one for
NAL assembly-When the men
fall in TO go aboard ship. The
battery took part in the Roer
River offensive in Germany and
the advance of the Rhine. Their
mission was to guard the Engt-
neer supplies, bridges, and fer
rying sites used in these river
crossings. For their work at this
point the battery received a
unit citation.
SECOND 1T. JOHN F. Lucht-
man, 26, husband of Mrs. Eldine
Luchtman, 10 Howard street, is
currently assigned TO the AAF
redistribution Station at Santa
Ana Army Air Base. 1t. Lucht-
man, a BIZ pilot in the 18th
Air Force, has 500 hours to his
credit. He entered the service
on November IA, 1912, and went
overseas in March, 1945. He
holds the Air Medal, the Dis
tinguished Unit citation and the
European lnealer Tlppol Will
four battle stars.
VI DAY FOUND Sgt. How
ard w. Roberts, %, in London
on furlough, according to an
Army release received today. He
is a member of the 3lst Photo
Recon Squadron and planned
to spend his allotted time visit
ing London and Biackpool. The
was granted in accord
ance with the liberal policy be-
ing followed In the European
Theater since We Day. Sgt. Ro-
berts is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Roberts Of Route 3, Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Use Every Little Nook
in Packing Your Bag
BY ALICIA HART

NEA staff writer
BEST formula for travelling
light-if you have to take trip
is to make shoes, hat and
pocketbook that you wear serve
all the clothes that you carry.
Wearing, instead of carrying,
these three aggressive space
takers will make it easier for
you 10 get by with one piece OF
luggage.
That's something to think
about, when you remember that
you may have to swing that
piece of luggage with your own
little hand.
Transfer from your bulky
packages, jars and bottles a So
journer's measured supply of
cosmetics into the smallest pos
sible containers.
Stop thinking you have to 60
fancy with lingerie cases which
give you a bag for stockings, an
other for handkerchiefs, and a
third for glove Fold these
items separately in tissue, and
use them as suffers for filling
up all Of the empty spaces.
THELMA ULLRICH, daugh-
L. r NJ ool Mrc Tocoh III
rich of Lodewyck avenue, has
arrived in Beethoven, Calf,
where she will teach kindergar-
ten in the public school system
this year.
CIRCUIT JUDGE and Mrs. AL
ton Noe are in Lansing attend
ing the judges convention.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04

1T. ERNEST j. BUCKHOLZ,
USNR, is in Tokyo aboard his
APA, the USS Dolphin, accord
Ing TO word received by his wife
and children, who arrived this
morning in Mount Clemens. 1t.
BuckhoiZ has been at sea since
last October, and since January
his family has been on the West
Coast, at San Rafael, Calf. They
returned when the war ended,
and are hoping that 1t. Buckholz
will soon be joining them here.
The children are Joan, Charles
and John.
PFC. RICHARD r. Bannow,
20, arrived in Mount Clemens
Monday night from Boston,
where he landed after eight
months in Germany with the in
fantry. He is spending a 30-day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Bannow, of So
Lincoln avenue, before report
ing to a Kentucky post for fur
Their assignment. Pvt. Bannow
was a members of the 18th In
fantry, and participated In three
major engagements.
T/SGT. AND MRS. HAROLD
SEYMOUR of Nashville, Tenn.
have left after a visit with his
aunts, Mrs. Wayne Hines, Mrs.
Mark Dupont and Mrs. John
Arnold of Harrison township,
and his uncle Edward Andres of
Mount Clemens. Sgt. Seymour,
a native of Detroit, has visited
here frequently. He is a veter-
an of three years service on a
Bit bomber with the Eighth
Air Force, was shot down over
Germany on his 18th mission,
and held captive from August
II, 1943, until last May. He
wears the Air Medal with two
Oak Leaf Clusters and the
Purple Heart.
WORD has arrived that Pvt.
Vernon Titus has been promoted
to the rank of corporal at Walla
Malla, Washington. His wife and
three children, Vernon, Robert
and Evangeline, live at 189 Rob-
ertson street.
M/Sgt. Edward H. Mahler, 35,
has arrived by plane in Miami,
Fla, after q months duty in the
Obi, and is expected home this
week. In the army for Is years,
Sgt. Mailer served with the
3Olst Air Service Group n
Burma, earning two battle stars.
His wife and three children,
Gail Sandra, Beverly and James,
live at 1903 Y North Gratiot ave-
nue..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NOW that so many men are
heading home from Europe or
Asia, almost every American
family will play host to a son.
husband, friend or a stranger in
uniform. When planning, re-
member that haunting dream to
the men overseas of home baked
cakes and cookies fresh from the
oven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Nurses Aides

RED CROSS Nurses Aides
will meet Thursday evening at
7:3O o'clock at the st. Joseph's
Hospital classroom for another
class period on the treatment OF
polio, according to Mrs. Walter
Fenton, county chairman.
MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
ZUELKE and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Diener and family spent the
weekend as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Hagen at their
cottage on Higgins Lake. On
their way home they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pruehs at Norwood Lodge near
Roscommon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Rsr,onaZ

MIR. AND MRS. DAVID Rou-
leau and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Miller have returned from 10
days spent at Oscoda and Hub.
bard Lake.
MR.. AND MRS. MARK AL
PERM returned yesterday from
a two weeks motor trip to Bost-
on. Cape Cod and New York
City.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
Brown of Gary, Ind, have re-
turned to their home after hol-
iday weekend visit with Mrs.
Richard Brown, of Parkview
avenue.
MRS. JOHN WHITNEY, who
underwent a major operation
two weeks ago at the Art Gen.
tire Hospital in Detroit, is now
convalescing at her home, 16
Clair avenue.
MRS. RUSSELL F. SALOT
and son Bill have returned from
Key West, Fla, where they spent
the summer with Commander
Salot, who Is stationed at the
naval hospital there.
DR.. AND MRS. G. E. FOLK
MAN and family have returned
from their vacation at Grand
Lake, Pressure Isle County. and
Mackinac Island. Mrs. H. H.
Folkman, of Decatur, ILL.,, DR..
Folkman's mother, who accom-
panied the family, will return
to her home this weekend.
CPL. AND MRS VERNON
COLE have arrived from Sheri
dan, Texas for a short stay.
Corpl. Cole, who is with the
Army Air Corps will return 20
duty q Keesler Field, Miss, Sept.
7.
MIR. AND MRS. CYRIL Mel
-er of Wildwood have returned
from a to-day trip which took
them to Toronto, and to Hough-
ten Lake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
Bake a WsA;on,e' Cake

Mix by hand or with electric
mixer at low speed. Sift flour
once, measure into sitter with
baking powder, salt and sugar.
Have shortening at room tenn
perature, mix or stir shortening
just to soften. Sift in dry in
gradients. Combine milk, van
lila and syrup. Add n of the
liquid and the egg to the dry in
gradients. Mix until all flour
is dampened, then beat one min
ute. Add remaining liquid,
blend, and beat two minutes
longer. Count only actual beat
ing time. Scrape bowl and
spoon or beater often. Turn bat
ter into 9x9x2-inch pan which
has been creased, lined on bot
tom with waxed paper, and
creased again. Bake in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees F. about
rs minutes.
Pastel Jelly Fr0sting
One-half cup tart jelly; I egg
white, unbeaten; 4 tablespoons
sugar, dash of salt.
Combine ingredients in top of
double boiler; mix. Place over
boiling water and beat with rot
airy egg beaten three minutes.
Frosting will stand in peaks. Re-
move from boiling water and
cool slightly before spreading.
Makes enough frosting to cover
top and sides of two nine-inch
layers or to spread between
layers and on top and sides Of
fourier sponge cake, 6x9 or
5x10 inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-04
MEMBERS OF THE MISSION

MEMBERS OF THE MISSION
SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical
Church will attend the funeral
services, in a body, for the late
Mrs. William Kirchoff Wednes-
CAV at the Hubbard Funeral
Home at 3 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-22
AMAZING DISCOVERY
In A Hearing Aid

A big Improvement has been
made IN a hearing ard now vel
coined b thousands. II II q new
hearing md that does not re-
quire SEPARATE battery pack.
battery sire. battery case ca
garment 90 bulge CO weigh yuu
down. SC small u fats the palm
81 the hand. The tone - natural.
noiSelcss. clear and powerful. ~
made that you can adjust =
yourself % suii your hearing As
your hearing changes. The
makers uf Belt0nc. Dept 1870.
1850 W i9th St. Chicago 8. H.
are 50 proud - their achieve
meni that they Will gladly send
free descriptive booklet and eK-
plain hOax YOU may set fall
demonstration ~ tins remark
able hearing device IN your own
home without rlsking q penny
Write them today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-22

A party vas gwen IN honor Of
Bobby FCrnandezs fifth birthday
on Friday. October ~. a. the
home Of ms aunt. Mrs Dewey
Riggs. 1919 Newton street.
Little Fernandez was the re-
cipient q lovely gifts.
Refreshments acre served and
q good tune Vas mad b al
Piano selections were rendered
by Miss Patsy Harrison. vocal
solo. White Christmas by Dlck
YOUNG. q trumpet solo by JACKIE
Drudge. accompanied by ms sis-
tef. Florence. a. the piano, .
rumba dance oy Miss Ncna Ri
vera and Louls Santana. Nena
and He~tor Medina
Prizes Were Won bv Edward
Sheppard. Sophie Roberts. and
the booby prize vent 30 Eddie
Pta
Those present acre
LOUIS Santana Ralph Bctan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-22
=: SOCIETY ::
BOBBY FERNANDEZ ENTERTAINS MANY
FRIENDS FRIDAY AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

court. Joe johnson. John Sosin.
Manuel OrteEa. Manuel Lopez.
Horace SANCHEZ. Eddy plia.
Young Cremata. William Herman
DEP. John Borgcs. Cookie Garcia.
Mickey Crecl. Jr. Diek Young.
HeCtoT Medina. Danny Salgado.
Tinkie Knowles. james Sheppard.
Edward Sheppard. Garry Thomp-
81. Jacke Drudge. Junior Avila.
Wilbur Johnson.
Sandra Johnson. Dorothy Car
hs1nell. Betty BoWman. Nellie
Garcia. Bobbie Buckley. Joyce
Parks. Patsy Harrison. Winnie
Cruz sophie R0befts. Ann Saw
yer. ida Haskins. DolOrcs Solano.
Mary Hill. Elena Monzon. Joan
Bethel. LetrCia Garcia. Sylvia
Rivero. Betty Sheppard. Margaret
Sawyer. Patsy Bethel
NJ and Mrs q Fernando
NJ and Mrs d Rigs. Nj and
Mrs. J Avla. Mrs Edna johnson.
Mss Floronce Drudge