davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-22

illustrated:
CALIFORNIA FLATTERER -. Slim, feminine
droped dress il, rodiont jeweI-tones Of sapphire
blue, zircon green, copPey brown, ruby and Jet
block A ChorIes Mirkin Original in royon crepe.
Sizes l6h to 2412 in the group
Evening star., 1945-10-22


-azs
-- --,=-s ssa8 s.s
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

EVERY ONE loves the look
of handwork on linens These
lilacs in lazy-dalsy stitch with
lowering butterflies offer OPP
portunity for color.
The thing for gifts. these
motifs are lovely on bed sets,
towels. or ScarfS. Pattern 740
has transfer of n 6i4Xl1-ln.,
two 6ilXl9-In. motifs.
Send ID cents IN coins for
every Laura Whericr Pattern.
Write name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings
you our newest Needlecraft
-Gataleg rtha- 1916 edition --.
1l2 illustrations of designs for
crochet. knitting. quilts, en-
broidery, toys, handicraft "a
free pattern for Cuddlc toys
printed right In the Catalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
dRIES-Sumulating vibra.
II tom. Excellent day for mill
tary. air, naval Interests. Also
favored confidential work travel,
b. sea. dealing IN beverage, oil.
medicines.
arm ~ TD MAY n
TuUw-Just the day for in-
EpjratIonal IDEAS, handling food
Ftuffs, beverages, for hotels, res
taurants, chefs shops with table
dehcacles; perfumes, cosmetics.
Romance rates, too.
MAY 2I TO JUNE II
Gemini 49, Normally clever at
original ideas, you should he
doubly so now. But be careful 10
sidestep subterfuge or under
handed h q m =. Confidential
matters, conferences, journalism
favored.
JUNE p TO JULY 20
CoBccr -- You can accomplish
most along lines for which you
are especially suited, trained.
Homemakcrs, planning for en-.
tcrtalnnents, school, churches,
advertising sponsored.
JLLY p 10 AUG. gg
Leo--lf you find usual routine
running slowly. add some new
twists, dress up ideas, improve
the attraction Of your product.
Pine day to develop new, worthy
devices, machinery, etc.
AEG- % TO SEPT. -qs
Eirgo-Work and all activities
where intuition and imagination
are ESSENTIAL particularly spon-
Eored Health projects, ideas for
developing art, learning highly
favored.
SEPT. q, TO OCT. 2g
Libra - You, who 90 10 sea,
who handle tools, machinery,
vehicles canning foods; soldiers,
police, DENTIST, surgeons: stock
re ers, miners, carpenters
among many favored for gains.
OCT. .. To NOV. 22
S-t-e--'--, +, --r,-Yea are hehered,
especially with yOur planet Mars,
IN benchc conhRuration. Oppor-
tune Tor specialized work, leader
th'p. puitlng across new ideas.
Lppd iuck
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Clean CIofhesline

HERE'S AN easy way 10
wash your clothesllne wrap it
around a washboard. stand IL IN
a tub OF hot soapy water ana
scrub well with brush Rinse
and let dry on the board 10 pre-
vent taheles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

worthy efforts. New methods,
new packagIng OF output, will
attract Make fresh contacts.
IOi, BORN TO-DAY: Pene-
trating mind, unusual as critic.
Sometimes can otter sense what
others think and have answer
ready. Sometimes TOO sharp,
exacting. Fine, inherent quail
ties; develop, rightly use them.
Study, pray for understanding,
patience,
Copyugtt is4s. ~ EiEF Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
.FIovorful Peaches

NEVER HESITATE serving
canned cling peaches-they al
ways give a very pleasing lift
20 your menus. There's some
thing about the bright golden
coiur uf the fruit that leaves
nothing 10 be desired as 70 eye
aDDpal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Look m the Sec'op IN Whscb your By'tdog Comes and Fpd
Hhot J our Outlook Is, According 10 me stars,
For Moada4, Non. ~, Ia.I
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

IERE pleasant little game that Will give you
every II numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
your Count the letters IN first the number
OF letters subtract II the number less than
add g. number Start the upper left
hand corner recang check every OF key
numbers right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you u-I6
Copyright 1919 BY william Nkr Distributed BY King Features Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-07
Children Near the Battlefront Remind Yanks Of Home


Pens.ne. R.oo. With Army Of III. United
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE WITH FIELD
ARTILLERY OBSERVATION BATTERY-Bei
a father is, for lot of us, the toughest part of
sweating out this
Foxhoies, mud, C-rationS, rain, that lonely-in-a-
crowd feeling-we can take it all with minimum
of growing.
But when we see some youngster who reminds
us Of Kit Eddie, Carol Sue or Dick, we 90 all soft
inside. and the suddenly becomes very per-.
sonal thing.
NV Kit was five this month. She drew picture
of hand with thumb and fingers outstretched "to
show Daddy how many fingers old l am"
I've seen her image in Oklahoma, North Caro-
lima, New York. England, France, Belgium and Lux
embourg-and when move into Germany, I'll see
her again in some little blonde, blue-eyed girl the
youngsters in outfit will refer TO unfeelngy as
''another of those tdarned German brats"
There Was JEAN. and Wood en- Shoes.
In England there was Anne, who shyly accepted
my gift of package of chewing gum and gravely
explained that she little young to tell me ALL
about cricket.
In France when we first came across, there was
JEAN who white cap, long black dress and
wooden shoes, and laughed at my attempts to speak
French. used to meet her occasionally when went
down to the spring to wash and shave
"How many years have you?" I'd ask in my
best high school French. (Franklin High School,
1890 Grade: plusl
"Cinql" she ID say, holding up five fingers just
in case I didn't understand.
Shed sit on the bunk and chatter at me. She'd
laugh at everything | said, commserate with me
when ncked myself with usedtoo-many-tim
razor blade. sing out "Nierci Merci!" when I gave
her chocolate.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
OUTDOORS-w'th Bill Le.,sh

Deep Greek Lake. Regulations have
been set up for the new fishing
pools In the old G. & o. canal near
Cumberland. Only rod and reel
may be used and q creel limit of
20 fish Of all species per day, with
no more than i've bass included,
established. One pool has been set
aside exclusively for the use Of
youngsters under II. The season
will run from July to November 30
The Virginia State Commission
Of Game and Inland Fisheries an
nounces that fishing regulations on
the inland waterways of that State
will be unchanged.
Here Is chance for Maryland
duck hunters to express their views
on batting and live decoys. Joint
Resolution No. on this subject has
been presented to the Maryland
House Of Delegates and referred to
its Committee on Federal Regula-
tions. It states In substance that
because of the increase in wild
waterfowl, present restrictions OF
this sort are conducive to violations,
practically are unenforceable and
encourage disrespect for the law,
but do not assist materially in the
conservation of wild waterfowl
Therefore 1t recommends that the
United States Fish and Wild Life
Service remove these restrictions
and that measures be taken for the
strict enforcement of the daily bag
limit.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

BY the Associated Press.
Paying the second biggest price Of
the winter meeting at Oriental
Park, Havana, May Sing copped the
George Washington feature purse
yesterday to reward her hackers by
SLOT 20. The 4-year-old filly. owned
by Guanamaquilla Stable, easily
won the fifth race by three lengths
over Shot One and Zouave.
Lady ATLANTA, a 7-year-old mare
owned by Almendares Stables,
sprang the biggest surprise of the
day at Havana's Oriental Park by
taking the fourth race after being
interfered with, to return the high
est price at the current meeting,
$l78.
Rafael Sanabria, the season S
leading jockey at Havana, raised his
total to 81 victories by winning the
final race aboard Old Sweety, a 10
year -old mare.
San Luis Stable S 6-year-old mare
Battle Orphan was an easy winner
of the Premio Valladolid at the
Hipodromo de las Americas, Mexico
City, paying $3.50.
Jockey H. S. Jones completed a
double aboard Generals Aide in the
second and Sea Skipper in the sixth
at Mexico City's Hipodromo de las
Americas.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Dick Ed
monds, sports editor, and Yubi
Separovich, cafe owner, raise
$50, 900 in 48 hours to save Sacra-
mento its Pacific Coast League
baseball franchise.
Three years ago-All auto races
under iAAA Board control ordered
Cancelled for duration of war.
Five years ago-Lou Ambers de-
cisively outpoints AL Davis In 10
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den for Davis first defeat in 80
starts.
Ten years ago-Fred M. Alger's
Azucar, 7-year-old former stee-
plechaser. wins Santa Anita
Handicap at Los Angeles, with
favorite Equipoise seventh.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Robinson After Third
Win in -Four Fights
| Against La Moita
D. the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
+ NEW YORK, Fec. 23.-Ray "Sug-
ar" Robinson returns to his home
grounds at Madison Square Garden
tonight to meet Jake La Motta, only
fighter who has beaten him in 81
pro starts. Robinson is q 1-to-3 "a
vorite to make 1t three out of -four
lover the Bronx middleweight.
La Motta will have a strong pull
in the weights, probably IL pounds
as he expects to come in at 159 to
Robinson's lat for their 10-round
bout.
Sugar Ray decisioned La Motta In
their first meeting in the Garden
in 1912, but. Jake snapped the Har-
lem youngsters winning streak at
Detroit in February, 1943. Robin
son reversed 1t three weeks later.
Since receiving an honorable dis
charge from the Army Ray has won
eight straight, six by knockouts.
Robinson is scheduled to take q
pre- induction physical Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Diamond Man as czal
Minors Need, Texas
Loop Boss Holds
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Feb. 23.-Listen to 4
voice from the minors on who should
be named high commissioner OF
baseball
It's from j. Alvin Gardner, presi-
dent for 16 years of the Texas
League and who knows every one OF
any Importance connected with the
game.
Gardner's nomination Is a double
one-he would suggest either Branch
Hickey, president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. or Leslie O'Connor, secre-
tary to the late commissioner, Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
Naming man outside of base
ball probably would carry more pub
lie appeal, but for the greatest good
of the game, we should have a man
like Hickey or one like O'Connor,' y
said Gardner.
These men know the minor
league problems from top to bot
tom, both are lawyers and would
bring to baseball a wealth of knowl-
edge and experience suited espe-
cially to conduct of the game
'O'Connor has said he wouldn I
take the job and he probably would
not be popular choice with most
baseball men. But O'Connor gained
unpopularity because he did his duty
without fear or favor He would dc
that as commissioner.
hickey was the originator OF
chain store baseball and thus came
to know minor league problems as
few others know them"
Gardner didn't think there was a
chance of the Texas League resum-
ing in 1945, but he indicated that
when it did-and he has high hopes
that will be in 1946-he would like
to see either O'Connor or Hickey in
the commissioner chair.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Triumph Of Demaret
In Pro-Am Warns
Nelson, Snead
by tie Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 23 3--sam-
my Snead Of Hot Springs, Va. and
Byron Nelson each started after hi,
fifth golf championship Of the win
ter today. faced with a couple o1
new threats to their fairways su.
premacy.
The most imminent danger tt
golf's Mr.. Bigs appeared to be Ath.
letic Specialist (First Class Jimmy
Demaret Of the Corpus Christ
Texo Naval Air Station.
Demaret. who holds the all-time
record of winning six PGA cham
pionships in one year-1940--- caught
up with the travelling pros for the
second time this winter in the pro.
amateur warm-up round yesterday
and promptly shot a 6-under-par 66
Evening star., 1945-02-23

four strokes better than any Of the
veteran tourists could do.
Only two pros were able to break
par ca In the opens prelude, which
was played In . steady rain. About
half the 80 starters turned In cards
Snead spent yesterday nursing Z
cold. while Nelson played nine holes
with jug McSpaden. Neither turned
In card.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Two Cubons Are Added
By Minneapolis Club

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 23-Presi-
dent Mike Kelley of Minneapolis has
signed two more Cubans.
They are Tomas Maulini Domi-
guez, an outfielder. and Virginio
Arteago Diaz, a first baseman. A
few days ago Kelley signed Juan
Ruiz, a third baseman.
Evening star., 1945-02-23

Wneu the Ice went out OF the cove
last week number OF intrepid catfish
anglers wetted q line In the Poto-
mac for the first time OF the low
grounds above Edes Mill Cove. A
few catfish were landed, but none
of any size. It is a little early,
according to Capt. Joe Fletcher,
whose Judgment on fishing that part
OF the Potomac is tops. Capt. Joe's
fleet Of boats is not yet ready and
hardly will be in the water before
the middle or latter part Of March.
Best bait at this time for "cats''
is shadgut. Keep the bait In COW
cred can or jar out of the sun, and
carry an old towel along to wipe
your hands after batting. If you're
squeamish, by all means use dead
minnows, cut beef liver, dough bait
or COB ofSworms. Later, when the
herring are on the run, strips from
this fish as well as the head and
gills make the most excellent of
bats.
Cat-flshing in the early spring re-
quires considerable "know-how" to
be successful. The fish are sluggish,
bite warily. Give them plenty of
time to take the bait. Feed it to
him" is an old adage OF the cat
fisherman. A fish-finder rig helps
lot, as it removes sinker drag.
Always tie your sinker on with q
weaker piece of line than your fish
line. 1t becomes snagged a lot and
it is better to have 1t break loose
than to part with valuable hooks and
line.
Catfish, especially the smaller
ones, properly prepared, are deli
cious., Skin them, using pliers If you
need to, lop of the heads, gut them
and make sure all fat is removed and
blood washed clean. Then hlleted,
rolled in cracker crumbs or corn
meal and fried a golden brown, the
meat Is superlative. Their flesh is
flaky and succulent and almost de-
void Of bones. Also a catfish chowder
Is just as tasty a dish as any one
would want.
Local anglers will be interested in
knowing that only few minor
changes are to be made in the fish
ing laws of Maryland this year
Seven small feeders of trout streams
in Garrett County are closed to all
fishing for three years to protect
the growth of small brook trout re-
Gently planted there. Trout fishing
again will be permitted during the
regular season on all tributaries to
Evening star., 1945-02-23
SoIon Asks Arkansas Grid
Mentor GET Higher Pay
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 23.-
The head football coach at Arkansas
U. can be paid salary as high as
Sl2,500 year if a bill introduced
yesterday in the State Senate be-
comes law.
The bill was authored by Senator
B. Frank Williams of Osceola. long
a leader in the movement to in
crease the pay of Razorback ath-
letic instructors.
Present salary of the coach.
though never made public. is be-
lieved to be between $4,000 and
5000. 4,~
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Clint Conway,
I7S, WASHINGTON. knocked out Wallace
Cross, go, Philadelphia, l; al Spi-
ney, $50, New Bedford, Mass, and
Mike Lucas, LAG, Providence, R. l.,
drew, 8.
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Ralph
WINS. 1888, Jamesburg. N. j., out
field, N j.. s. Tommy Mills, I40, VAL
ley Stream, N. Y. knocked out Ellie
Smiley. 13s, Brooklyn, 3.
Starr. 144, Army Air Corps and Joe
AMIGO, 142, Philadelphia, drew, s:
Billy Pappas. 170,. Reading, Pa,
outpointed, Nick Manfredo, 1855. Phil
adelphia, g.
CAMDEN N Johnny Allen, POI,
Philadelphia, TKO. Larry Lane. 200,
Trenton, N. j., 8: Jersey Joe Wolcott,
llss lSsiin MeTehan,yille x Optpontsd
N. j.. g.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Long Shots Race to Triumph
In Havana and Mexico Meets

Trainer Ivan Parke rates Hoop, jr.
a more promising Kentucky Derby
hopeful than Alabama, winner oi
the Raj Parr Stakes at Pimlico las,
fall. The brown son of Sir Gallahao
Sd, owner by Fred w. Hopper, wasn't
out of the money in five starts.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Browns Byrnes Rejected

ST LOUIS, Feb. % (P).-Out-
fielder Milton Byrnes of the st.
Louis Browns has been rejected for
military service following physical
examination at Jefferson Barracks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Non Parcels Meet
With Mrs. Johnson

The Non Parcel club cf the ST
Johns Presbyterian church met
last Tics day evening with Mrs.
L. +. Johnson OF Aleer avenue.
Receipt were received from Tho
Penny Rally and plans made fcl
The annual Clris,nas party to he
he'd on December 2S at the resi-
dence cf Mrs Essie Iiarvin on
Herl CRIT street
After the business VAS finished.
T.. l. Veal save & very interest
ing and Informative talk on the
subject. THE Negro In This
Changing World Others added
interesting Thoughts on the sub
ieot.
The hostess served delicious
chicken salad. waters tea. coffee
n.ts. ice cream ard little cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 cr.er- Of Mt
NcrLon avenue viii be hosts for
the next meeting on January S.
1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
TRIBUNE AND DINA
PLAN TALENT HUNT

Tho Detroit Musicians associa-
ton assisted by the Detroit Trlb-
une. is sponsoring an amateur
talent hunt to discover outstand-
ing talent for participation in
The Allied Nations Music Festi-
val. March Is to 81. in 1916.
The festival is scheduled to be
held in the state Fair grounds
huge. l2.00O-seat coliseum annex
N the agricultural building. All
amateur singers. insirumentalists
and aancers are invited TO fill
out the coupon below. for try
outs The participants will be
placed IN one OF three eye groups.
including ages from to lC. from
IL to p and from p to Sc years.
Musicians. including all instru-
ments for usc in adult symphony.
who have their own instruments
are asked TO fill in the applica-
ton on Page in this Issue and
mail II AZ once to the Detroit
Musicians association. $50 Hague
ascrle. Detroit 2. Michigan. tele-
phone. Trinity 2-f05S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

rs dekeys Business girls and
girls
fabrics different
for limited number Of suits
for business
school In print pastel for afternoon satin velvet for
Directions making RUFFLED DIcKEY
obtained sending seaddsed envelope to the
kdework Department OF this asking for Design No. no.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

are drug stores. beauty shops hos
pitfalls. dress shops business
schools. florist shops. grocery
stores real estate offices. restau-
rante and many Other concerns.
Nrs Violet T Lewis founder and
president OF the Lewis business
college $3.50 John r. street IN
Detroit Is one Of these signally
successful business women.
Mrs Lewis came to Detroit
from Irdiauspolis Ind whore
She Mad started her business
school in that city in 1890 She
began with only one pupil and
one teacher who was herself
she soon secured thirty pupils
and conducted her school with
success in indianapolis for ten
years
IN The summer OF 1883 Mrs
Lewis opened branch OF her
business school in Detroit She
was first located at 47i2 West
Marrcn wlih TWO rooms Hor
business quickly expanded and
5 b e secured two additional
rooms bi' the quarters We're
sill TOO snlsil l.ahor Ilay
in l94l was red letter day on
the calendar for Mrs Lewis on
that day She moved her business
college 70 the spacious building
on John 2 street whore Il IS
now lofaied
This imposing structure rro.
yIdos six large clas7roons two
study rooms rriyste office FOR
Mrs Lewis. as weil as two other
brsiycss offices and r basement
recreation room a'l fcr the ac-
comrodaiion ot teachers and
pupils a total ~ ao5 students
are enrolled az the present time
hut AZ this location she has had
an enrolment as large Ms eae
students.
The building contains Twins
quarters on the second floor for
Mrs Lewis and her FANNY.
Courses taught al the Lewis
business college include stcno-
graphic and secretarial courses.
students in these courses are
trained IN shorthand tpying. Of
flee machinery office practice.
business English. bookkeeping.
filing and other allied subiects
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
Turkey Served At
Spauses' Dinner

The Young women's Social club
held lis third arnuai husbands
and Wives elmer. on November
20 at the Tuskegee Alumni club
house a complete turkey dinner
was served. Dinner CHESTS were.
Mrs Walton Twitiy and Mrs G.
Rogers
During dinner. instrun. entail
music was rendered by MIS- r.
Johnson and Mrs Rogers vocal
solos by Mrs $ Green and Mrs.
a Fyans.
Members proscut Included Nh
and Mrs S. Wychc Mr. and Mrs.
i. Johnson Mr. and Mrs A. Mar
in Mr. and Mrs VI Green Mrs.
a Evans. Mrs s. cathey Mrs
o ward Mrs r Mccoy Mrs
W Twii'y and Mrs G. Rogers
After dinner was over bridge
furnished tho entertainment Of
the cvoninr -Four n,em5ers were
unable 70 he present
Nrs Theresa Mccoy is presi-
don't Yrs Frances Johnson. club
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
PLEDGES Fete
Local Teachers

on Saturday December s the
PLEDGES Of Phi Dcl,p Kappa en-
tertained the local sorors at
musical tea at the YWcA from
4-e.
Amona those present we're
PLEDGES Anrelinc Ross. rresi-
dent Adelaide TAYLOR vice presi-
cent, Frerchv Waller secreiary.
Mahel E7oner troasurcr Mill
cent WIS Na'hilda Williams.
Eloisc McNorris Rculan Robin
son samnye Cant, Cleopatra
Heattv, Serlena ellis and Regina
Patton
sorors present were Blanche
Allor ninifred Fairfax. Ashley
Williams. Jessie shrdlu cmfwyp
H. Cain Perniece Taylor Bur-
niece Hoaaland Agnes Bristol
Grace Williams Jessie NcCathern
Thelna B Parker. Elizabeth Nor
ton Irene Morgan. MARGARET
Rowe Ruth p Mcintosh MYRTLE
Garner Edith paschail. Louise
Garrison and Jessie Slaion
The national sorority OF Phi
Delta Kappa professional So
roriiy for TEACHERS. will convene
III Detroit Dec 27-3o Of this
year, with Chi the Detroit, chap
tor. as hostess Mrs. Sadie Ran
som IS basileus OF tho Detroit
chsnter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
USO HOSTESS HOLD TEA,
RED CROSS WORKER SPEAKS

sa Crimson. Fave Tie table the
final artistic touch.
The tea was we'll attended.
The following people we're pres
ent Mrs. Christine Tuqua. Caro-
I'm Dent. Sarah Davenport. Cher
ry Green. Mrs Ida Mac Muse.
Doris Bolcn. Mrs. Katie Chcat-
ham, Mrs. Il Allen. Made tlaN-
ton, Leonard Gamble. Mrs. Con
zolle BaiIey. Madeline Hailth. Mrs.
Robbie Thompson sarah Daven-
port Ms. Thomas Hath. Ken
meth Hath, William Grey. Ro-
bert Van River. Geraldine VIII
sen. Neina Richardson. Mrs.
Hester Carr. Mayme Barksdale.
Mrs Geneva Williams. George
Williams. Mahals Christina s.
Grace Morgan Mrs. Kennedy
Brooks Mrs Robert p. Davis.
Amy, Shirley, and Jennie Mac
Dasis. villa Mac Smith and Betty
Oliver.
Some Of the Junior Hostesses
present were Josephlne Nelson,
Oliyett McCsll Louise johnson.
Georgia and Eloise Pryor, Luz
cinthia Sally, Nellie Harris, Mary
Lou Davis Martha Curry Clare
BASS Edith Anderson. Mary Cur
~. Thelma Burton. Faye Fitz-
gerald. Mildred Warren. AID Ma
ry Fitzpatrick.