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WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS - 1959 THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE (86th Congress, 1st Session): Eight Republican Women Members 1. MRS. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS, 5th District of Massachusetts 18th Term - Mrs. Rogers of Lowell was elected June, 1925 to fill the vacancy created by the death of her husband, John Jacob Rogers. She is now ranking minority member of the House Veterans Affairs Committee. In the Republican 80th and 83rd Congresses she was Chairman, the first Republican woman to head a Con- gressional Committee. Representative Rogers' concern for veterans, especially disabled veterans, dates back to her service with the American Red Cross in World War I. She has served as the personal representative of Presidents Farding, Coolidge and Hoover in establishment of suitable veterans' hospital facilities, inspection of veterans hospitals and devising of suitable hospital construct- ion programs. During World War II she introduced the bill creating the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, later the WAC. Her numerous other bills include equal pay for equal work. Representative Rogers is a graduate of the Rogers School, Lowell, Massachusetts, and Madame Julien's School in Paris where she also attended the Sorbonne. She is a member of the Women's Overseas League and the American Legion Auxiliary and is the first and only woman to receive the American Legion's Distinguished Service Medal. 2. MRS. FRANCES P. BOLTON, 22nd District of Ohio 11th Term - Representative Bolton of Cleveland was elected in February, 1940 to complete the unexpired term of her late husband, Chester C. Bolton. She is the only Ohio woman ever elected to Congress. When Oliver Bolton, one of her three sons, represented Ohio's 11th District in the House, they were the only mother- son team ever to serve in Congress. - 3. s 5 the

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    "ocrText": "WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS - 1959\nTHE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE (86th Congress, 1st Session):\nEight Republican Women Members\n1.\nMRS. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS, 5th District of Massachusetts\n18th Term -\nMrs. Rogers of Lowell was elected June, 1925 to fill the\nvacancy created by the death of her husband, John Jacob\nRogers.\nShe is now ranking minority member of the House Veterans\nAffairs Committee. In the Republican 80th and 83rd Congresses\nshe was Chairman, the first Republican woman to head a Con-\ngressional Committee.\nRepresentative Rogers' concern for veterans, especially\ndisabled veterans, dates back to her service with the American\nRed Cross in World War I. She has served as the personal\nrepresentative of Presidents Farding, Coolidge and Hoover in\nestablishment of suitable veterans' hospital facilities, inspection\nof veterans hospitals and devising of suitable hospital construct-\nion programs.\nDuring World War II she introduced the bill creating the\nWomen's Army Auxiliary Corps, later the WAC. Her\nnumerous other bills include equal pay for equal work.\nRepresentative Rogers is a graduate of the Rogers School,\nLowell, Massachusetts, and Madame Julien's School in Paris\nwhere she also attended the Sorbonne. She is a member of\nthe Women's Overseas League and the American Legion\nAuxiliary and is the first and only woman to receive the\nAmerican Legion's Distinguished Service Medal.\n2.\nMRS. FRANCES P. BOLTON, 22nd District of Ohio\n11th Term -\nRepresentative Bolton of Cleveland was elected in February,\n1940 to complete the unexpired term of her late husband,\nChester C. Bolton. She is the only Ohio woman ever elected\nto Congress. When Oliver Bolton, one of her three sons,\nrepresented Ohio's 11th District in the House, they were the\nonly mother- son team ever to serve in Congress.\n- 3.\ns 5\nthe"
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