davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and sons,
Ronnie and Allen are spending the
week with friends in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Yarbrough,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
H. E. Starkey, arrived from SPRING
field, Mo-, to spend some time at
the Starkey home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Yarbrough are recovering from in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident neal Springfield following
which Mr.. Yarbrough was hospital
lied for four and a half months.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lance are
back from a three weeks honey
moon spent at Niagara Falls, at
points in Canada and at Dunkirk,
N. Y, where they attended a re-
union of Mr.. Lance's relatives.
A group which spent Sunday on
an outing on the Saltwater includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber and
family, MI. and Mrs. Lyle Fuller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green of
Billings, Robert Elliot of Roundup,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts and
children, and Mrs. A. F. Elliot.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
Your dealer not to blame

Your dealers-and ours-are do
ing the best they can under con-
ditions which they did not create
and which they cannot control.
We publish these facts in their
interest and for your information.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
World shortage
world demand

The present Irvine shortage in the
United States cannot be attrib-
uted to faulty distribution or pro-
duction by any of the American
firms producing Irvine. The short
age is due solely to the lack of
imports of raw fbres from which
Irvine is made.
International Harvester Com
pany regrets that world shortages
and world demand for fibre have
produced this condition. We
pledge that as imports of raw
fibre increase, our customers will
again receive more nearly normal
supplies.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. G l.. Adams and
daughter, Miss Margaret Adams
left Tuesday for an extended trip
to California and other coast states.
They planned to visit in Lame Deer
with relatives before going on to
the coast.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

half as much raw fibre in the pro-
duction year of 1916 as in 1915.
The exact figures are AZ, 1888, 900
pounds of fibre in 1916 and
20,688, 900 pounds in 1916. Be-
cause we have scraped the cup
board bare, our shipments of
binder Irvine for 1916 are a bit
better than half those of 1915.
The figures are 20, 261, 100 pounds
shippedin 1916 against SIS, 301 ,525
in 1915. But we are among the
first to admit that this is not
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Father Flanagan ToIks
At Police Convention
BY the Associoted Press

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Aug. 81
Father Edward j. Flanagan, founder
of Boys Town, Nebr., pleaded here
today for more pay, better pension
security and improved working con-
ditions for policemen throughout
the Nation.
After his address, sponsored by the
National Fraternal Order of Police,
Father Flanagan was voted an
honorary lifetime membership and
named honorary chaplain for the
organization, which has been in
convention here this week.
The newly elected president, Jack
Dudek of Cleveland, renamed Capt.
Joseph Pence of Canton, Ohio, as
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee. The Ladies Auxiliary
elected officers today, choosing Mrs.
Zilpha WEIGH, Akron, Ohio, as grand
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Rev. F. {. Gilbert,
Noted Adventist, Dies

The Rev. Frederick Carnes Gilbert,
70, Seventh Day Adventist minister
who Travelled throughout the world
as a representative of the General
Conference, died yesterday at his
home, 72o Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
For about so years, Mr.. Gilbert
visited churches of his denomina-
ton in all parts of the world. In
1923, he toured the Far East, and in
1881 he and his wife, the late Mrs.
Ella G. Gilbert, visited churches in
Europe and the Near East. Eight
years later he made a trip to India.
His last trip was made in 1913
when he attended general meeting
of Seventh Day Adventist churches
in Central America, Venezuela and
Colombia. He became ill shortly
after his return.
Born in London, he came to the
United States at the age of 20 and
completed his education at Sew
enth Day Adventist academy in
Lancaster, Mass, where he was
ordained as a minister. He had
made his home for many years in
Takoma Park, which is headquar-
tiers of the denominations General
Conference.
Surviving are two sons, DR.. Will
liam p Gilbert San Fropnieco ond
Louis B. Gilbert, Los Angeles; two
daughters, Mrs. S. w. Tymeson,
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Edward w.
Miller, Indianapolis, Ind, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Takoma Park.
Burial will be in South Lancaster,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
DrathB

STEVENSON. FRANCIS. On THURSDAY
August 80, 1915, FRANCIS STEVENSON
Of 1919 Wylie- st. ne. son Of Edward and
Sarah E. Hill. Lille M. Hunter, George
Valaria, Genevieve and Diana Stevenson
He also leaves five nephews, three nieces
and a host of other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Stevenson may be viewed at
the above residence after IL am. Monday
where services will be held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 3, at pm. Intrment Payne's
Cemetery. Services by Stewards Funeral
TAYLOR, NANCY MARGUERITE. On
Friday, August 30, 1915, at Children's Hos
pital, NANCY MARGUERITE TAYLOR, in
FAINT daughter Of George and Mildred Tay-
day. September 2. at l pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited
81, 1913 SARAH E. WEBB H Beloved mother mother
of Mrs. Charlotte Vermilion and Mrs
Nellie W.. Donnally. Remains resting at
Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
tn st. Sc, until Sunday, September l.,
at 10 am. Services and intelment at
Sigourney, Iowa.
WORTHY, LUCY JAMES. On Wednes-
Lucy JAMES WORTHY. beloved mother Of
Mrs. Eary Fielder She also leaves other
relatives and friends Friends may call
at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
1852 You st. NV, after IL noon Sunday.
September SEP ! Funeral Tuesday. septem;;
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Joseph Dreyfuss, 80, Dies;
Retired Businessman

Joseph Dreyfuss. 80, retired
Georgetown businessman, died OF
a heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1910 Patterson street NV.
Mr.. Dreyfuss owned and operated
Blumenthals, a mems clothing
store, at 1854 M street NV. He
retired last May, when he sold the
business. Mr.. Dreyfuss was born in
Georgetown and always lived in the
District. He was a member of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
He is survived by a son, Milton
B. Dreyfuss; four half sisters, Mrs.
Fannie Vendheim and Mrs. Carrie
Goldenberg of Washington, Mrs.
Carl Kaufman of New York, and
Mrs. Nathan kaufman, Providence,
r. l.. and a half brother, Nose Blu
menthal. Carlisle, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 1901 14th street NV.
Burial will be in the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Prices
Continued From First Page

peanut oil, peanut meal, olive oil,
tung nuts.
Oranges Tin fresh form only.
Canned apples, applesauce,
peaches, pears, pineapple, fruit
cocktail, fruit salad, mixed fruits,
peach juice and nectar, pear juice
and nectar, and pineapple juice.
Jams, jellies, preserves. and fruit
spreads.
Canned corn, tomatoes and tomato
products Except tomato soup, and
mixed vegetable juices.
Sugar beets and sugar cane and
sugar and sugar solutions derived
from sugarbeets or sugar cane, in
Guiding all grades of edible syrups
and molasses, and blackstrap molas-
ses.
Maple syrup, maple sugar, flavor
ing syrups, honey, candy and con-
fectionery, soft drinks and soft drink
powders.
Dessert powder and gelatin, distil-
led spirits, Except fruit brandies)
and grape brandy. malt beverages.
Gum turpentine.
Canned fish of the following
species: Salmon, North Atlantic sea
herring, North Atlantic alewives,
Maine sardines, tuna, yellowtail,
bonito, other tunalike fish, pill
chards and mackerel, canned fish
flakes.
Cured fish of the following species
Cod. haddock. hake, pollock, cusk
ling, saithe and salmon.
Fresh and frozen fish of the fol-
lowing species: Salmon, North
Atlantic sea herring, North Atlantic
alewives, Maine sardineS, tuna
yellowtail, bonito, other tunalikt
fish, and pilchards Except for bait)
Fish meal and fish scrap, fish
oils, except fish-liver oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

an atmosphere of give and take on
the part of the formal leadership" OF
Professionals, Catholics and Jews. He
pointed out, however, that there is
a need for people below this leader
ship to become acquainted to fur
ther inter faith understanding.
Mr.. Davidson supported the COM
mittee's contention that racial
segregation in local churches is
inconsistent with Christian prin-
ciples and has resulted in the de-
velopment and growth of special
cults with narrow principles which
thrive on discrimination and are a
source of bigotry."
Anti-Semitism Slight Here.
Anti-Semitism has not been as
prevalent in Washington as in
other large cities, the report noted
1t did call attention to potential
anti-Semitic activity showing itself
in "the public schools. in a real
estate ownership and residence re-
strictions, in employment discrim-
nation, in individual undisciplined
religious instructions and in spo-
radio organized movements" Ma
tional polls, the survey said, warned
of latent anti-Jewish sentiment,
adding it was the responsibility "ot
the community as whole to treat
this condition" by united effort
Community organizations studied
in the survey as a basis for the
summaries reached by Mr.. Davidson
were the schools, social agencies
and the press and radio. The social
agencies included character build
ing organizations such as the
YMCA, YWCA and Boy Scouts;
agencies of rehabilitation of indi-
viduals and families; community
and neighborhood councils; social
settlements and other organized
groups. The survey cited the
Goodwill Industries as meritine
special mention for it's aid to al
who seek its rehabilitative service
irrespective OF the faith or race OF
the participant"
Newspapers and radio stations
were praised for treir co-operatior
in fostering good inter-faith rela-
tons.
The appendix, noted that accord
ing to the 26th annual report OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches, issued May, 1916, the re-
ligious population of the District
for the year is estimated as Pro-
testant, $4,000; Catholics, 100000
and Jewish, 1880. 1t pointed out
that 4l2,500 persons were without
religious affiliation.
Nationwide distribution of the re.
ligious population, cited in the ap-
pendix from the 1914 report of the
Federal Council Of Churches, placed
the Protestant membership for de.
nominational bodies having more
than $4,000 members each at 49,.
943,l04; Catholics, 23,419, 701, anc
Jewish, 4,641,l84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Fascist Is Reported
Fleeing as Priest
BY the Associo.ed Press

ROME, Aug. 31.-The Rome news
paper II Messagero today said Ed
monde Rossoni, former member Of
the Fascist Grand Council who has
been sought by Italian authorities
for two years, left Italy yesterday
from American-controlled Ciampino
Airport disguised as Roman Cath
olic priest.
While the Ministry of the Interior
said there was no evidence that the
priest was in fact Rossoni, the news
paper said he was recognized by
both reporter and photographer
Of II Messagero's staff as he pre-
pared to board a plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

A native of Chicago, Mr.. Rowan
spent his childhood in the Mid
West and was graduated from
Miami University in Oxford, Ohio,
and the Harvard University school
of fine arts, where he specialized
in the history of art.
After leaving Harvard, he was
sent by the American Federation of
Art, under a grant from the Car
negie Corporation of New York, to
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, where he estab-
lished the Little Gallery. His work
as director of that gallery was so
progressive that it gained him dis
tinction in the art world.
Stirred Interest in Art.
He aroused an interest in art
among the people of Iowa and was
responsible for bringing many ex-
hibits, lecturers and art PERSONAL
ties to the Midwest. People of
Cedar Rapids came to refer to the
years he spent there, from 1928 to
1884, as "Rowan's Renaissance"
In 1884, the Late Edward Bruce,
then head of the newly formed sec
ton of painting and sculpture of
the Procurement Division, Treasury
Department, sent for Mr.. Rowan to
come to Washington to help de-
velop that section. Through the
method of open competitive bidding,
whereby artists throughout the
country compete for the job Of
decorating new Federal buildings,
Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. Rowan encou-
ragged unknown native talent to
emerge in a field that formerly had
been limited to a few well-known
artists.
Mr.. Bruce was later chief of the
section of fine art of the Federal
building program, and Mr.. Rowan
was his assistant. Mr.. Rowan be-
came head of the section about four
years ago when Mr. Bruce died.
Aided Red Cross.
During the war Mr.. Rowan was
chairman of the arts and skills pro-
gram for the Red Cross here and
directed art work for convalescent
patients at military hospitals in this
area. He served in the Army in
World War I.
Mr.. Rowan is a well-knoWn water
colorist, had a desire to see bona
fde bit of American art in every
home in the United States and at a
price within the reach of all. In
1910 he was chairman of the Dis
trict committee for the Art Week
program here which was a part OF
nationwide celebration. He had
charge of the national show at the
Interdepartmental Audit or u m
where artists from the entire coun-
try were represented.
He was known to various clubs In
the District where he was often in
vited to lecture on art, and he also
lectured at colleges throughout the
country on art and education. He
believed that the Governments work
in decorating Federal buildings with
murals and sculptures was indirectly
responsible for a new type of real
ism in art. Subjects which mean the
most to the people and which are
recognizable to them are those chos-
en- for objects of art to be placed ir
the Federal buildings, he said.
Lived at Falls Church.
A resident of Falls Church, where
ne lived at 358 North Washington
street, Mr.. Rowan was one of the
organizers of the Falls Church Com
munity Theater, served as its first
director and president and wrote
several of its one-act productions
He also was member of the Garden
Club and the Capital City BIRD
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

as an art in
Structor at the
Army Univer-
sity in BiarritZ,
France, die d
yesterday at Ar
lington Hospital.
Mr.. r o W a n
h a d returned
from France in
M a rch after
completing his
a S S / 6 n mi e n t
there with the
w ar Depart
ment. He was Ill
when he arrived
and never re-
gained his healt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1000 pm.
District of Columb:a-Sunny and
warmer, highest temperature about
80. Fair and cooler tonight and
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and warmer to-
day. Fair and cooler tonight and
tomorrow.
Virginia - Clear and somewhat
warmer today. Tomorrow fair and
cooler.
River Report.
tFrom United States Englneers)
Potomac River. clear Harpers Ferry;
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Readings at Washington National Airport.
Temperature Humidity
Yesterday Degrees. Per cent
Noon Observation-Disclosures 81 Al
pm. -- 70 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
GarhH uf Chunks

POWERS, BEAL l.. We wish to express
our deep appreciation and sincere thanks
to the pastors, soloists, co-workerS, organ
izations, many friends and relatives for
their services. cards, telegrams and floral
tributes in our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
WILLS, DAVID A. The family of the
its deep appreciation and sincere thanks
TO the many friends relatives and neigh
oors Tor their cards and beautiful floral
tributes, also the Rev Edwards, the choir
OF Zion Baptist Church, Abp. v. v. Gass-
away, Verbrycke Spiritual Church. the Co.
iumola Male Chorus and the Premier Club
In its recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
A-lO THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.
]
Anurilittn

KAY, IDA SARAH AND SAMUEL. Un-
yelling of monuments in memory of the
take place on Sunday, September g. l946
at l pm, at the Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01

Leata Peer Rowan. and three sons,
Timothy. Peter and Michael Rowan.
all Of Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Wednesday at the graveside
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-09-01
Edward B. Rowan, A
Chief Of Fine Arts
Section Of PBA, Dies

Edward B. Rowan, 48, chief of
the fine arts section of the Public
Buildings Administration, who had
been on leave during the last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
EpiscopoIion

ALL SOULS, Cloves Terrace and Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas |. sinclair, pastor Holy communion, 8 Church school. 9:30 a.. Prayer and sermon, II a: m. Young Peoples meeting at the First Baptist ST JOHNS, Corner West and Church streets-The Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor. Holy communion, a. Sunday school. 9:S0 Sunday school service. 10 m Prayer and sermon. 1O:45 a. m. Adult confirm ation class Monday, Chidren's confirmation class, Tuesday, D m. The Rev. Robert Remensch- neider. former St. Johns will be the Lenten preacher. Wednesday, m- Service League meeting in the library. Tuesday. D. m.
 ST. PAULS, Watervllle-rhe Rev. Robert Beggs. minis ing of Jesus Early Ministry for Ministry of Lay and Clergy Today. will be Mir. Begg's sermon subject, II a m. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Frank Squires Friday p. m. Choir practice, Friday 6:S0 D. m.
 CHRIST CHAPEL. sOsO East Main Street.-The Rev. uel Budde, vicar Corporate communion for all mem bers of the Altar Guild. a. m. Prayer and sermon Trinity Church. New Haven, will be the preacher Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. Evening Guild pork and sauerkraut supper April 9. Cub Scouts meeting TRINITY sS Prospect street-The Rev Roger B T. An derson pastor Holy Eucharist. m Prayer and ser tion B. V. M with Holy Eucharist. Monday, 10 q. m Rev. MaeVeagh Harrison O, H. C.. will be the guest Lenten preacher Friday. ?.
 CHRIST, Bethany-rhe Rev Wnfred B. Langhorst. min ister sunday school, 10 Prayer and sermon, II ST MIcHAEI's Naugatuck-The Rev winfFed B. Lang horst pastor Holy communion, 1'5O a, m sunday school. ps0 a. Franklin Hotehkiss will he lsetioner at the devotions, ioiis .. m There Is Green Hilr will be the pastors sermon subject, n m Donald Fowler wil Do chairman Of the Young Peoples Fellow ship. 7iso ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
unday Seruices iu Chuyches 0f Waterbury

0. Palmer will be in charge Of the church school 930 a What Jesus suffered fin Gethsemane' will be the sermon subject at the divine worship lO;i5 m. The fourth annual candlelight service conducted by the Junior Luther League with message by the pastor, 5 p. Young Woman's Missionary Society, Monday, Senior confirmation class, Wednesday, 245 D. m. Mrs. John Grandal and Mrs. Robert Lager quist will be hostesses the Women's Missionary So ciety, Wednesday, D, The Seeker After Novelty will be the pastors sermon topic at the mid-week Lenten vespers, Wednesday. 7:So ?. m. Choir prac- tice Wednesday,. SS0 D. film entitled The Good Fight depicting the needs of Lutheran World, will be shown Friday, p. n. Junior confirmation class, Saturday l0:5O a.
 IT. JOHNS, 46 Cooke Street.-The Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann, pastor. Sunday school, 9S0 a. m, Feeding 5000 will be the pastors subject l0:50 a. m. LeRten service with the subject Jesus Fourth Word from the Cross Wednesday. ?. Ladies' Special Club will meet at the home of Mrs August Eger Thursday, D. m. Mems Association, Thursday, ?. Senior and Junior Walther Leagues Friday p. m.
 'lRST Corner Spencer and Phoenix Avenues-The Rev. Robert A Heydenrech S. T. NJ, pastor sunday school Nursery class, 10 a. English service lO:O5 a. German service. 11:15 a. The sermon at both these services will be- How Do You Feel About Christi. Lutheran Daughters, Tuesday, m. Sun shine Society Wednesday, 1880 D. m German Lenten service Wednesday, 7:15 p. English Lenten service with sermon, The Unfair Wednesday, S:l5 p. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Mrs. Frederick L. Carder. a we'll known horticulturist of Cheshire, will address the Waterbury Wo- mems Club on Tuesday at an open meeting, to which the public is cordially invited. She will speak on the topic "Colorful Arrange ments of Flowers"
 The speaker has been for several years Horticultural Chairman of the State Federation of Garden Clubs, and is now an honorary member of the board. Her garden in Cheshire is visited annually by hundreds of people. For her horti- cultural achievement with prim- roses, long a special hobby, she received the National Federation Medal.
 Another Womens Club event, which is expected to attract a record crowd, is the dessert bridge scheduled for Thursday. March 28, to which the public is also invited It is asked that reservations be made at the earliest possible date with Mrs. William J. Wolf. presi- dent, Boyden Street or Mrs. David Harry Coe, Woodside Avenue.
 Mrs. Wolf is also in charge of arrangements for the dessert bridge, and is being assisted by chairman and co-chairman of the various committees, and other of- flcerS.
 They are Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell, a member of the executive com mittee; Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, chair man of the Civic committee; Mrs, Charles J. Schiff, co-chairman of the Civics committee: Mrs. Melville W. Skiff. chairman of the program and music committee; Mrs. Will liam E. Van Tassel, chairman of the Room committee.
 Also, Mrs. Clifford s. Rowland, chairman of the Social committee; Mrs. Franklin E. Newberry, chair man of the printing committee;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

alcohol study discuss "A Christian Approach 10 the Alcoholic Problem, at the worship, II a. m. Junior Pilgrim Fellowship, D, m, Pilgrim Fellowship will hold a progressive supper, 5:SO D,
 The John c. Walker, pastor The Significance or the Church. will be the pastors subject at the worship, a. m, Cleveland P. Grant will give an H. lustrated lecture. Wildfe of Marsh and Mountain at the forum, 730 D. Evening Department meeting, Tuesday D. Girls Sorority supper and initiation service, Wednesday, 6S0 p. m. Church Aid rumnlage sale. Thursday Passion play, April T., IS and ls. FIRST, I22 West Main Street.-The Rev. F. Kenneth An thony Ire pastor will continue his Lenten ser phrases of the Congregational Christian sate- of faith Hearing the Voice of the Living God, a. m. Church school fourth grade older, s:45 Church school for third grade and younger II a. Comrades of the Way for young people will continue their discussion for Lent the Bible, fol lowed by a social hour 530 ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Miss Helen Smith Feted at Tea

Mrs. Raymond P. Beck was host eSs at Q miscellaneous shower and tea, Sunday, March i7tla, at her home, 36 BateSwood Road, in com plement to Miss Helen smith, who wtll be married on April 2Tth to George ?. Kelly.
 Spring flowers adorned the tea table which was presided over by Mss Mary Margaret Kelly and Miss Mary Joan Beck. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor by those in attendance who included: Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. George Lynch, Mrs. James Officer, Mrs. John M. Lynch, Mrs. Frederick Irwin, Mrs. Albert Hugs es, Mrs. Christopher Harmon, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. Morgan Duell.
 Also Mrs Edward Sutton, Mrs, Phillip D. Kelly Mrs. Philip P, Kelly. Mrs. Joseph Rich, Lieut., Col. M. M. Kennedy, A.N,C, Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, Mrs. John F. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs. John NIekerk, Mrs. Arthur Wunsch, Mrs. Raymond Beck, and the Misses Mary E. Mccarthy, Iva Alexander Gertrude Brown, Marion Blacker, Mary Scully, Benita Balfe. Eva Mclean. Helena B. Kelly Loretta Kelly, Sally Kelly, Nellie Kelly, Mary M. Kelly and Mary Joan Beck.