davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-06
Eggs

Prices per dozen paid, T. o. b. De-
tro!t. by first receivers for case lots
OF Government graded eggs from
grading stations. Thursday; Whites
U. s Grade 4. extra large. Al;
large 3sh: medium, $685.; L. s.
Grade b. large, 3G.9.37c; medium.
Csc: L. S. Grade c, large, 81;
Browns-U. 5. Grade A. extra large.
40c. large. 39c; medium, 35iac;
L. S. Grade b. large. &c; medium.
35c Market continues nrm.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-06

rsi, sS'0te sporiV's b oercs, Of hs Baoss' f1u f-'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-06
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Nancy Ouirk rsrrtsr, Deceased

n true copy.
Nora o. l.orgert.
Register OF Probate.
Ady h.l0S
Evening star., 1945-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, TO-
Stock Prices Uneven,
SpeciaIties Continue
To Attract Buyers
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hSsOEldLeQ ETeSS FINANCIAL WTlLeH.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Specialties
continued to attract good buying in
today S stock market although many
leaders in other departments fin
ished a generally slipshod week on
the losing side
There was little alteration in the
news picture and moderate demand
offset selling from the start. Most
rails and some of the lately buoyant
aircrafts slipped and closing trends
were notably cloudy. Dealings, slow
the greater part of the proceedings.
picked up at the last Transfers of
$50 900 compared with 100000 week
ago.
| The Associated Press 60-stock av-
erage was unchanged at 66 but for
the six sessions showed net decline
of a of a point. Of 753 issues ap-
pearing, 291 were up against 245
down.
Favorites at new 1945 peaks in
cluded United Corp. fastest sprinter.
up i at 2ls; Allegheny, second
speediest. up 12 at 5; Allegheny pre-
ferred, Martin Parry, United States
.
Modest improvement was retained
by United States Steel. General
Motors, Northern Pacific. Boeing.
Glenn Martin, Consolidated Edison,
Du Pont and Anaconda
/ Declines were recorded for Santa
Fe, New York Central, Baltimore e.
Ohio, Bethlehem, Goodyear. Mont
/ gOmery Ward, Douglas Aircraft.
United Aircraft, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Westinghouse, Philip
Morris and j. c. Penney
=, Secondary rail bonds hardened At
Chicago wheat was unchanged to off
IL cents a bushel Cotton advanced
5 TO 25 cents bale.
. Curb gamers included E. w. Bliss,
Lake Shore. Cuban Atlantic Sugar
and Pennroad Turnover here was
100000 shares versus 10000 last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 9 1P-Ciosine for
eiRn exchange rates fellow Great Britain
IN dollars. others in centSl.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. pa per cent discount. or 90 s. u
ohtCC states cents. Qnchangeo
- %; selling, 81 04
Latin America-Areentina. free "a a2.
!deXco 90 65 nominal
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Westinghouse Buys Firm

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 9 tPl.-
The Westinghouse Electric Co has
purchased the lamp business of
Ken-Rad Tube and Lamp Corp,
Owensboro, KY, and took over the
plant and business today. George
H Bucher, Westinghouse president,
announced
Evening star., 1945-06-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June tP-Cotton fu-
lures rallied into new seasonal high
grounds today. Influenced by statement
Of Price Administrator Bowles that textile
mills will be guaranteed a reasonable proft
under the extended price control bill
Aggressive mill and commission house
buying advanced prices so cents q bale,
although prices eased slightly in later
courAEed by the rise. Spain purchased
~. 900 bales of cotton for July-August
shipment, it was reported.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA. June Q tP,-The Sc
curitleS Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June s: 5000 pur-
chaSes involving 152 ,467 shares 4 aoS
sales involving l50,635 shares, including
46 short sales involving 1870 shares
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Market AVERAGES
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June a-The Associated
Press welghted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities today advanced 10 los -
Previous DAY. los Il; week ago los rs ;
month ago, foS.63. year ago. l01 90.
ba scQ On l4HG as 100
Evening star., 1945-06-10

12lz 5N Aonite Prod Tag x2zo 12E4 1ol4 12I4+2Ls
tunit OF trading 10 shares sales printed IN fun.
In bankruptcy receiverstip being reorganized
undel Bankruptcy Act Or securities assumed By such
are annual disbursements based the last quarterly
or Extra dydends are not nuSed ex E sD
xr II rights Also extra OF extras. Cash Or stock.
paid SO far this year. Payable In Canadian funds
Evening star., 1945-06-10

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks de-
clined while bonds and COM
modities advanced slightly.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

con % aeeumat & amount paid year ls 6Pus extras r'd
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
$1,000 Ana & Pot Ry RR guar IS 1919 ~
1000 Ana Pot Rlv RR mod 3s4s 1851
1O,5Q0 Capital Traction st 5S June l. 1947
100 600 Capital Transit 1st 4 Ref As 1864
1000 City and Suburban Ry mod 3a4s 1851 =
5000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light lst IS 1861 ----
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st 5s 1860 --------
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers members of the National As
soClatlon Of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
t-ade with the general public at the time
The quotations were assembled for The Star
as Of Friday noon,
Evening star., 1945-06-10
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock Exchange
By the Associated Press

& D.
INCLUDING s
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

infant daughter, Julia Alexander,
who died on Saturday evening
Our sympathy to the bereaved
family; and best wishes to the
Alexanders.
A MEETING PLACE for the
Negro Business League will be the
home of the Christian Commun-
ity Club across the street from
Merrill High School. The property
was purchased by the club some
years ago, 1t represents. a tangi-
BILE achievement and shows what
can be done where unity of pur-
pose and action abide, One half
Of the home is rented out for
dwelling purposes; and the club
maintains one side for the hold
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

ing of its meetings. Surrey, the
league will find inspiration to
move forward and achieve some
thing that will be monument to
united effort on its part.
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM $4,000 We
understand that drive is under
way to raise funds for the pur-
pose of erecting a gymnasium at
the Merrill High School. Certainly
we must again congratulate the
school administration for start
ing such a drive. Yet, we pause
and provoke discussion of the
campaign in behalf of those who
have contributed money and for
those who are now considering
giving to the cause. We believe
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

feel that they have not gone to
the war in vain . . DEMOCRACY
MUST BECOME A LIVING
FORCE E. We are not engaging
in personalities in this fight but
from time to time we are going
to present the issues in this strug-
&c to rid our group of this all
too prevalent reaction and back
wardness. SO, if you want to help
in this struggle, INVEST A DOL
LAR NOW; JOIN THE NAACP.
THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW
NEGRO was manifested by
Winston T. Alexander. proprietor
of my grocery, THE COLLEGE
GROCERY" on North Cedar
when he came out to a meeting
of the Pine Bluff Negro Business
League at the church where only
six hours previously he had been
present at the funeral rites of his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

practices in this community which
need to be acted upon. And, be-
fore forget it, any action is
Better than NO ACTION :.
Then, too, the editor of this news
paper is putting on the mailing
list tire names Of white officials
of government that they might
have chance to read our side
of the story We believe in
action we believe in RIGHT
and MAY GOD EVER KEEP US
IN THE RIGHT Back to the
local NAACP, we need new lead
ership. Everybody with any opin-
ion about the conditions which are
anticipated upon the return of the
Negro veterans from the battle
fronts Of the world, realize that
we have miserably failed here on
the homefront to promote facili-
ties which will make the soldier
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
1downr our: way.

equipment, and that alone in this
area of limited economic oppor-
tunities shows what can be done
where one possess the tenacity
to fight. He has been q resident
of this community for brief
while, but daily we see that he is
becoming citizen of vested in
torests. He deserves as president
of the organization our unstint-
ed support.
DIR. G. G. Taylor, vice presi-
dent, is successful practicing
physician and at present is serv-
ing on the faculty at the A. M,
and N. College With inherited
leadership possibilities from his
late father, who was for n num-
Der Of years president Of philan-
der Smith College, he brings
ability to the group. w. Harold
Flowers, as executive secretary
is qualified for the job which he
has held for seven years, and has
associated with his office an ag-
gressiye and promising young
man, who at present is doing a
splendid job with the Department
of Education -- Horace G.. Bar
nett. The watchdog Of the treas
ury for n long number of years
was retained by the organization.
1vey Anderson, well known church
and civic worker, and proprietor
Of modern filling station at
Barraque and Mulberry, will use
his years Of successful business
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

experience in guiding these young
men who have rendezvous with
destiny
In the ranks and serving on
committees will be the best brain
Of our city. Our program adopted
at the meeting will be announced
to the people of the community
as soon as the committees have
been appointed, We must not and
we will not fail improving our
selves worthy Of the confidence
which the people have reposed
in us. Too long our people have
been unable to keep themselves
together. Personal chickering's, pet
ty quarrels, and jealousies must
be done away with In the words
of the popular song, "ACCENTU-
ATE THE POSITIVE 49, ELI
INMATE THE NEGATIVE 49,
: DON'T MESS WITH MIR. IN
BETWEEN
THE DIE Is CAST -- The few
young men who united their brain
and influence to throw an cleo
ton ut arecent meeting Of the
Pie Bluff Branch, NNBL, will use
their power in the months ahead
TO stimulate action in the Pine
Bluff Branch Of the Natioal As
socaton for the Advancement Of
| Colored People The people
who support this organization have
done so because of the noble ac-
comphshmcnts of this nation
wide organization. As members
Of the local branch, they have
not known for long time of
any action taken by the local
group pertaining to local prob
lens. The members know that
there are certain undemoeratic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
by frances sampson
NEW LEADERSHIP

A NEW LEADERSHIP is
charged with improving the civic
and economic life of Pine Bluff.
This leadership is composed Of
young, aggressive, and determin-
ed business and professional men.
The Pine Bluff Branch of the Ma
tional Negro Business League will
be an organization Of ACTION.
We must forget the struggle to
get power; and now must use
the opportunity to prove to the
people Of this community that we
can use that power to the better
ment Of our city.
OLD MEN have by their own
action consigned themselves to a
back seat. So far as their record
is concerned, they are not even
eligible for counsel. We are pio-
neers and we must realize our
role and come to the place where
the old men now are and then
have the common sense to retire
gracefully and die with dignity.
In giving you the names Of the
newly chosen leaders we ask you
to support these men, and may
they be enabled to conduct them
selves so as to become symbols
Of inspiration for the young peo-
pie who are coming after them.
Z. M. Moore, successful BUSH
ness man, who Is engaged In sod
ding levees, employs a number Of
men; he has heavy construction
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1915

that the principal of the school,
K. N, Chanay, should give to the
people statement of the plans
and what part the Pine Bluff
Board of Education has assumed
toward the accomplishment of the
objective.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
TOb|N FEPC OPENS HEARINGS
France HOnOrs
Liberia President

MoNORAVIA, Liberia (CNs)
- President w v S Tubman.
Liberals 10Th President. was
recently decorated with the
French Medal Of Grand Com
mander of the Legion of Honor
Pierre Chesnais, French Charge
q AffaireS in Monrovia, present.
ed the decoration with this CT
tation.
IT have been entrusted by my
chief, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs to present your excel
lency with the Diploma and In
sigma of Commander de la
Legion d. Honneur, which has
recently been conferred by the
Chief Of the Government of the
French Republic as a token of
his personal esteem for your
EXcellency and to create a new
tie of friendship between our
two countries"
President Tubman received
the medal at ceremonies at the
French Legation in the presence
of the members of the Liberian
cabinet, the Supreme Court,
speaker of the Libcrian House.
former President King and for
eign diplomatic corps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

ERNEST {. JOHNSON
Former Washington cowespon-
don't for the Associated eoIored Press,
who will direct public relations for the
United eOIored College Fund, WiiIiom
}. Trent, IT, Executive Director for
the fund, announced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
Precautions Against Theft
And Forgery Of Checks
Offered by the U.S.. Secret
Service And The Police

With nearly one million checks
day mailed out by the govern
ment, the holiday season con offer
a fertile field for the mailbox thief
and check forser If INGREDIENTS and
housewives GRE NOT particularly
eoreful, according TO the U. S.
Secret Service and the Boston
Police Department.
Check thieves often wufch the
homes of known recipients of gov
eminent checks for on opportunity
to rifle maiIboxes and then forge
the endorsements and yietimize
merehonts who play into their
hands by nor asking for proper
identification.
These simple precautions ore
offered to protect checks and step
the check forser. If you receive
checks by mail, be at home when
they ore due and put strong lock
on your mail box. Every unlocked
mailbox is on invitation 10 the
check thief. II you ore q merehont,
protect yourself and the riehtfui
owners of these checks by not
eoshing checks for strangers with
out proper identification. Remem-
Der, strangers ore not olwoys fors-
ers, but foTaers ore usually stFuns-
eFs-KNoW YOUR ENDoRSER-
before eoshins any check ask your
self this question, "If thi seheek is
returned as forgery can find
the person who gave it TO me2"
In eoshng O check the merchant
should keep this thought in mind.
Z isn't o question Of the reliability Of
he organization who issued the check,
'ut rotheT q question of the endorser
the one presenting the check TO
be eashed. II on endorsement has
been forged and the forgery is dis
covered, as most Of them eventually
are, the check will nor be honored
and the person eoshine it is the
loser. Remember, the check foraer
is NOT particular, YOU must be.
KNOW YOUR ENDoRSER-RE-
oUIRE IDENTIFICATION.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
SEPIA SPORTS
BROADCAST
By Abe Attutks
RHRHMWHmmRmRHMMHmw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Jumpn' Jackie Robinson who joins the Montreal
Royals this spring and Smuggling Sammy Jehro the CIeve
land major league candidate yet unsigned, both of
whom frightened Eddie Collins at Fenway Park in Boston
last will tour South America awaiting the
1916 gun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
LaseII Graduate
"a CORRECTION

The wife Of Capt j Holman
Pryor of West Newton was the
first colored girl graduate of
Lasell Seminary in Auburndale,
Mass, Clarence Van Allen, for
mer resident of w. Newton,
recently told the GUARDIAN.
Her maiden name was Miss
Emily Hicks, daughter Of the
the well-known Hicks family Of
w Newton. Her father did the
interior decorating of the pub
lie schools in the City of New
ton. After graduation Miss
Hicks was a bookkeeper for the
Pettigrew Lumber Co in w New
ton. She was married to Capt
J Holman Pryor who command
ed old Co L. Both are deceased.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
Wallace To Speak
In New York

NEW York (CNs) - Secre-
tary of Commerce Henry A Wal
lace, exponent of 100000 jobs
for American workers regard
less of race, creed or color, vii!
speak at Madison Square Gar
den on December 4 under the
auspices Of the Committee of
Arts, Sciences and Professions
DR. Julian Huxley, noted Brit
ish science author am leading
atomic expert, will also speak
The meeting will be followed on
December 10 by the Nobel Peace
m ting Forum at Hotel Aston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
NAUGHTY RED SOX

boston fans have less adopted Robinson whose
home is in pretty Pasadena but who ourneyed East
the Kansas City Monarchs to achieve what no sepia
fastener has yet achieved in Boston, New York and
Brooklyn. All of which will delight Tree Top Jones,
Speed ORiey and other California sportswriters who
never fail to remind that Cafornians are seven
atomic ahead of everybody else 1t in Boston,
regardless of what Mr. Hickey says that Robinson received
his first big league trial balloon publicity led theoretically
enough by'Mr Dave Egan. 1t in Boston that Eddie
Collins assumed the role of hard hearted Pharaoh and
made wise cracks about his Gold Sox being too good
for sepa sandlotter although wasn't for the wealth of
Massa Tom Yawkey who afford to throw away money
the Red Sox just wouldn't be nowhere In fact they're not
anywhere to speak of it is Indeed both the Gold Sox
and Braves who dwell in Americas Liberty Hail. pub
fishing daily drive about rehring paeface punks who
have done nothing for except exhaust the patience
of local okes and Boston daily sportswrers are begin
ming desperately to wonder where their next good subject
is coming from in town which sold Babe Ruth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

Boston tenor, 70 be heard in the
AIl-Star Concert Dec. 9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
New Biography
OF Joe Louis

NEW YORK (CNS) - Cur
rent Books has just published a
new biography on Joe Louis by
Margery Miller, The last biog-
raphy on Louis was by the late
Hype Igoe and appeared Just
before the first Louis-Schmeling
bout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
BOSTON ALL-STARS

The East them with the light of sepia shining star
up the coast at Montreal Canada will logically enough be
the cynosure of all eyes next season. If too as expected
the New York Giants and Yankees acquire colored cand
dates this will leave Boston consciously behind the eight
ball. which is very, very sad since for your records
soemy state to you that the Boston Red Sox and Braves
could have signed according to my files heap of coored
New England tryou talent during the past 30 years
ton didn't have to wait for exist Louis Cardinal boss
to show us how For example, in recent years the
local yokes could have signed pitcher Dizzy Brown
catcher Buster Reddck and baseman Franny Matthews
Continued Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
PLOYMENT ANTI-BIAS
HEARINGS AT STATE HOUSE


G o V. Tobin's committee
against discrimination opened
its series of public hearings
Thursday morning at the State
House, Other meetings will be
held in Fall River Dec. 4; Wor-
cester, Dec. 6; Springfield, Dec.
10; Brockton, Dec, 10, and Ly n,
Dec. 10. The committee is re-
quired to report before Jan i.
Appointing the committee
last week, Gov. Tobin ssaid The
elimination of discrimination is
a cornerstone upon which world
peace must be based. I have al
ways been in favor and will con-
tinue to favor legislation design
ed to eliminate discrimination
in employment because of race,
creed or color. I am appointing
this committee to study the ex-
periences of the states Of New
York, New Jersey, Indiana and
Wisconsin, which enacted FEPC
legislation, "
The hearings are for the pur-
pose Of giving citizens an oppro-
tunity to express themselves on
the proposed legislation. Il in
tend to use the the committees
recommendations as a basis for
legislation which shall submit
to the Legislature in 1896, the
Governor said.
Members Of the committee are
former Mayor Frederick w.
Mansfield Of Boston who is
chairman, Henry r. SHERMAN Of
Cambridge, New England director
of the American Jewish Con-
gress; Executive Councillor Victor
A. Friend of Melrose and Ed
ward Dixon, Boston school teach
er, Mansfield, pointed out that
the duties of the anti-discrimi-
nation committee are limited to
the recommendation to the Gov
ernor of legislation designed to
eliminate discrimination and it
Is not within its province to de-
terrnine whether or not discrimi-
nation exists.''
At the State House hearing
Thursday speakers were: Brig.
Gen. Henry Parkman, Jr., Judge
Charles P. Curtis, Joseph Salerno
of CLIO, Sen. Charles I. Taylor,
A, K. Cohen, Charles Alpert,
Rev. Rembert Stokes, Atty. Ray
Guild, Coleman Curran of AM
erican Legion, Frank Warenburg
of Gilchrist's.
Brig Gen. Parkman said he
favored legislation similar to the
bill which failed to pass in the
last Legislature. Frank Warren
burg toll dof the experience Of
in hiring colored sales
people. None OF the difficulties
and unpleasantness some per-
sons prophesied had arisen at
the store, he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01

Continued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-01
DiIWOrfh Concert
Draws Large Crowd

Several hundred music lovers
attended the Recital in Jordan
Hall last Sunday when the Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority pre-
sented Hubert Dilworth, BARI
tone of New York City. The
audience greatly enjoyed the
following program; I. Lungi Dial
Caro- Bene (Antonio Secchi)
Plaisir D'Amour Giovanni Mar
tini) Che Fiero Costume (Giov-
ami Legrenzi) Hear Me Ye
Winds and Waves George
Friedrich HandeD II. Sap
phische o de Johannes
Brahms) Der Dopelganger
CFranz Schubert) Nacht Und
Traume FRANZ Schubert)
Ruhe Meme Seele Orchard
Strauss); zueignung, Orchard
Strauss III. Christ is Ris-
en-, (Sergei Rachmaninoff);
Songs in the Dark Virgin. Flor
ence Price, Michieu Banjo, a
Creole Folksong, Camille Nick
erSon); o Mistress Mine and
Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind.
(Roger Quilter). ". Spirit
uals: City Called Heaven Carr,
by Hall Johnson; Ride On
King Tesue (Arr. by Harry r
Burleigh); Let Us Break Bread
Together (Arr. by William Law
rence); Poor Me (Arr. by R
Nathaniel Dett); Witness Carr.
by Hall Johnson.
Mr. Dilworth whose teachers
have been Reinald Werrenrath,
former Metropolitan Opera star,
Edward Boatner, well known
composer and teacher, md
Madam Lindgren, noted Euro
pean opera singer, possesses an
unusually beautiful baritone
voice, has good Interpretation
and artistic 2nse. There is no
doubt but that the young sing
er is destined to reach a high
place in the musical world.
Arpad Sander gave excellent
support at the piano.
The concert presented by the
Psi Omega and Epsilon chap |
ters Of +He AKA Sorority, DR. |
Mary C Wright and Mary L !
Yates, Basilei, spectively, was |
by Aristo Club, Mrs A
F Bemis, Miss Marilyn Cohen, |
Miss Alice Falvey, Mr. and Mrs
Howard F Rhone, Sewing Circle |
Club of Peoples Baptist church,
DR. Joseph Weinrebe, and Mrs
Esther Hawkins Wilson.
Gertrude Smith was general
chairman of the committee Of
arrangements with Barbara
Digger, chairman Of publicity,
Ruth Lane of finance, Wilhel-
nina Robinson of sponsors and
patrons, Beryl Robinson Of
of program chairman, Rosa
mond Campbell of tickees and
Lorenza Cuzzens Of advertise
ments. The ushers were. Juan
tia Handy, Chairman; Dorothy
Alexander, Madeline Andrews,
Della Louise Brown, Barbara
Digger, Gloria Fur, Dorothy
Griffith, Marion Gum, Esther
Harrison, Lillian Lee, Carmen
Frances Wilson, Janis