davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Officials In.
Conference With
Job Committee
May Hire More
In The Upper
Bracket Jobs

Tina The Detroit Edison company
IS seeking solution to the per
picking @problem' 81 employing
larger quota Of colnred workers,
was indicated Wednesday after
noon following conference Of Edi-
son officials and committee rep
rcsentng Tho 49, various orsanlya-
lions which have crysiallzcd thci
efforts toward that objective
The conference was held In Tho
offices Of The Edison company on
Second avenue. with John Savage.
vice president and Arthur X. Hnrl-
hut manager OF tho employment
department. representing the uiil-
ity. The committee was composed
Of Louis Bouni the Rev -Gcorrc
W Babcr The Rov Charles Hin.
the Rev Malcolm G. Dade pr.
James j. NcClcndou Wilbur G..
woodson. SNOW +. GriSsby. Mrs.
Margaret Mccall Mis-. BernIce
Johnson Or J. r. Thomas Nior-
nev Percival II piper Snowden
Williams The Res NJ M,lcs. aud
Mrs Kennedy.
Louis Blount spokesman
Mr Blouni spokesman for The
group. said This group present
today is composed OF representa-
iives OF lS5 organizations Ii De
troil comprising four-hfihs OF our
Negro population, We decided hat
since Negroes are purchasers OF
electricity from the Detroit kdi.
son company and since Edison has
about $ thousand employees ami
only about 40 OF these employees arc
NcSroes, and That these arc EMPLOY
81 in meuial positions that il IS
no more than just thar We should
ask for more jobs for Negroes and
that these should be more than
other than mental positions
Mr. lIurbut told The committee
'H"N ili' plVDlflN - INN Ottae
considered seriously by as might
say FIRST however thar there is
no thought n discrimination on
The part OF tho compan, Negroes
have been employed by Edison com.
pany. and some are employed in
other mental positions
Giving Problem study
Later Mr. llurlbu, said | have
IN mind the dcsirsbilii, Of employ
inS more Negroes and was giving
this problem a great deal Of study
AR Hurlbut tod Tho committee
were Of The opinion that the cm-
nloymeni of Negro WORKERS IN the
upper brackets might develop RAJ
,ial frictions. unless II was haal-
led in a diplomatic manner
Members OF the committee sought
Continued on page lOl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

at the time OF the execution Of
the 1895 will. and tina, her memory
had failed"
Mrs. Butler Normal
The court. in handing down the
decision. stated that he WAS firm
~ convinced that Mrs. Butler vas
OF sound mind when she signed the
1885 will. and that this was way
to express her appreciation for the
services rendered her by Susie
Hankins. 1917 Binder street and
James (Bud) webster. 3o7 Fred
erlck street The property approx
mated $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
Court Denies Plea Of Nephew To Have
Last Sarah Butler Testament Set Aside

The nephew introduced letters
purportiug 10 have bccn wt'tien 70
him by Mrs Butler in which She
promised him the estate lie charg-
cd that this was carried out IN a
will which Mrs. Batter executed in
1881. bcqucaIlring The property to
him
Attorney charles 3 Perry coun-
sci for Ass liankins and Nj. Web
sicr. had number OF Witnesses on
The stand TO substantiate The all
legations OF the defendant that Mrs.
Butler was normal when she sign
cd the will OF 1875. naming the two
defendants as bcnehCiaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
,eonmittee To Meet

|snnl,,,s ao''c''y committee OF the
y vim 70 End Police Brutal
y, oel, %'e' Saturday. May 81. at
|Rca -, a. the Lucy Thurman
y .tl,,s AL Interested ars invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27

Thursday The complaining wit
ness also Testified that she had
purchased the picturse in the
store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-27
! TIIIEITIIT''

When Thomas Henry We
Campbell. Ira grows up. long
distance telephone calls will not
excite him. Thomas had one
last week an his third birthday
when his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Matte Duncan.
Detroit. called him nj Tuske-
gee. Ma. where he !, visiting
Ms grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.
Edmond n. Lee. Thomas i the
son of Thomas u. Nctamphcll
and the late Doris NctamphcIl.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

Hank Butler of Florida is che
first three-times All-SIAC quarter
back in history not excepting Paul
Smith, Mel Whedbee and Elmer
Baker. The Alabama Hornets
have won more Conference games
during the past five years than
any other team, 81. They have
lost Is, however. The finest de-
fensive record for two consecutive
seasons in the STAG belongs to
Alabama; the Lewis team allowed
only IL points to STAG clans in
1885 and did a ringer in 1886 to
give up "a points in two years. :.
Not one member of Florida's invin-
chile 1893 rush line that allowed no
team to punch touchdown thru
it was accorded All-American and
only two got All-SIAC recognition
On the other hand Morris
browns line that gave up 81
points had four All-SIAC stars and
two All-Americans in its frame
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

constantly practised against Ne
groes, bars him from capitalizing
OH his ability as a football play
er.
There are 10 teams in the league
that could use this 1872 FOUNDER
way to remove the Ifs. Ands and
Butts that the managers and own
ers and coaches of these teams hide
behind when confronted with the
bare facts.
Washington will probably wind
up with a coaching job at some
colored institution, but even these
jobs are getting scarce nowadays.
Right here in D. c., there are
plenty Of men who played grand
football in their college days-only
to wind up sitting in some govern
ment office building hall as a mes
senger, or Shaving in the printing
office or the bureau of engraving,
and it is inevitable that newcomers
will continue to do the same; for
since the days Of Slater, Kemp and
Lillard, Negroes in the professional
football field haven't done so we'll.
And of them, only one other Ne
gro besides Lillard played in the
backfield and that was Fritz Pol
lard, who shone with the Canton
Bulldogs or one of the early teams
of the midwest.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Cocoa Kid, ,
williams
10 Fight |

BALTIMORE, Md. - Lew Dia-
mond, matchmaker of the National
A. G. Coliseum, today announced,
that he had closed a match be-
tween Holman Williams Of De-
troit, and. Cocoa Kid, New Haven,
for Thursday, Dec. 28. The distance
to be fifteen rounds, and for the
colored welterweight championship
OF the world. The winner is to re-
ceive a diamond belt, to be pre-
sented by Nat Fleischer, editor of
that great sports magazine, The
Ring. The winner is also promised
a shot at Henry Armstrong.
Williams, last week, defeated
Charley Burley, in New Orleans,
after fifteen sensational rounds,
winning the right to be recognized
as the colored welterweight champ.
Cocoa Kid, won two great fights
last week defeating Tommy D'Senza
and outpointing Tommy Bland in
Baltimore. Bland is the welter-
weight champ of Canada. Holman
IS managed by John Roxborough,
who also handles Champion Joe
Louis, and both RoXborough and
Louis feel sure that they have fu-
ture champ in Williams.
John Nelson, promoter Of the
Detroit Coliseum, has announced
that he has matched Dave Clark,
colored Detroit contender, in a re-
turn engagement with Cliffside; N
Us Gus Lesnivitch, ten rounds
January l. Promoter Mike Jacobs
has promised the winner a shot at
Billy Conn. In their last bout,
June %, 1899, Lesnivitch stop
ped Clark in one round. Jack Black
| burn, manager of Clark, feels sure
that Dave will be the one to do
the knocking out this time.
Out of Englewood, N. j., is ris-
ing young colored lightweight
star, who halls under the name of
Humphrey Standard. He is twenty
! years OF age, mas haQ twenty pro-
fessional fights, winning them all
Standards next appearance will be
on the Holman Williams-Cocoa
Kid show, boxing Billy Banks,
young Washington, D. c., colored
lightweight.
Morris Parker, fast rising young
colored featherweight from Newark,
NJ j., is being touted as the next
George Dixon. Parker has only lost
one fight this year, that being to
Allie Stolz, after close battle.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Mike Jacobs Would Have Joe Louis
Succeeded By Kenny Washington

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 14-According to special
copyrighted dispatch in the Los Angeles Sports Week
w. representatives of "Uncle" Mike Jacobs, New York
promoter. are here flirting with Kenny Washington,
UCL.A. football ace trying to persuade him to sign
on the dotted line. -
If he inks contract Kenny will be gOomed to fill
Champion Louis shoes Washington, heavyweight inter-
collegiate boxing champ is said by experts who have
seen him box be ready to step right into the ring
and hold his own with the best. He has tremendous
kick in either hand is clever fast shfty and way above
the average intelligence.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Dolly King, Hero in Spectacular
Triumph of Blackbirds for Their
Forty-SecOnd Straight Conquest

has more than filled his order.
In the last encounter, in fact,
he led his mates to victory with
an amazing performance of II
points despite close surveillance all
the way. His prowess was well
known at the outset. but he de-
posted II points in the old box
score before the LIU laddles
finally won the heart-rendi1lg
fracas by the razor-edged margin
Of a single point.
Saturday nights colorful classic
between oregon and LIU was
more than an intersectional con-
test. Oregon came here with
phenomenal unbeaten record over
a long space and held the Ma
tional collegiate Basketball chatfi-
pionship.
"WORLD TITLE"
The game was billed as g. play
off for the undisputed basketball
championship of the world" and,
although victorious, Long Island
University came closer to losing
without actually being defeated
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

ALONG THE RIVERS BEND
DONALD YOUNGis angling
for the matchmakers job at Rock
land palace. =. . HARRY WILEY,
tells us that in no sense of the
word was FRED IRWIN, fight pro-
moter out Of Chicago, kidnapped by
group of amateur fighters after
the late Renaissance casino show?
-. JOE LOUIS and his managers
were praised one night by radio
commentator at 7 p, m. and 20
minutes later. . q. had their skins
flayed off by the sports announcer
of Heard Once In a Lifetime"
GEORGE BROTHERS, once the
likeHest sort Of contender for the
ITS pound title, is back to the wars
and we wish him well AL WARD
Low, Dayton Ohio young pugilist
who was the first colored boxer to
knock out. MARTY SIMMONS of
Saginaw, Mich. 80. to our way Of
thinking is the toughest trial horse
in the racket.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

Long Island University In Last
Minute Spree To Wi n By Point

than at any previous time during
the coaching regime of Clair
Bee.
Oregon had a giraffian crew.
The shortest man on the starting
five was over six feet Not a man
On the entire varsity squad was
under six feet. The big starting
quintet included Archie Marsik
and Hank Henry) Anderson, both
feet. inches; Matt Payalunas, 6
feet, 2 inches; Ted Sarpola. feet,
l 1-2 inches; and the high-scorin
ace, John Dick feet, one inch.
Dick and Marsik play the for
wards, Anderson, center. and the
other pair, the guards.
HAIR-RISING AFFAIR
The score in the ball game was
deadlocked or separated by not
more than a single basket exactly
81 times during the ball game and
Clair Bee considered himself lucky
to win.
LIU was trailing 54-55 in the
fading seconds of play when, With
nolly King maneuvered into posi-
ton for the kill" the Blackbird
twin-decker, needed to win was
hooked thru the netting just be-
fore the final gong sounded. The
final count was 56-55.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
BY AL MCMILLAN
Exclusive to SNS)

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 10
(SPECIAD-Sparked by the great
colored star, Dolly King, just out
of football livery and fresh from
a Hed-hot season of spectacular
end play, the Long Island univer-
Sity basketball team, national
intercollegiate champions, tonight,
won the mythical amateur basket
ball title of the world by nosing
out the sensational University of
Oregon sharshooters 56-55 in one
of the widest scoring orgies east
ern cage spectators ever witnessed.
Standing feet, one inch in
height and scaling 180 pounds,
King has been grooned this year
by Coach Clair Bee to fill the
big shoes of graduated Hank Hill
house, high scorer of the Blue
birds the past winter and early
spring.
SHOOTING UP FOG"
Judging from early returns Ii
the first games of the season, King
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Beating The Gun

the middleweights. Ossie Stewart,
found prospective opponents (black
and white alike, taking to the tall
timbers at the mere mention Of
this name. But t h n k S
to the courage of Ray Miller
(white), recognized lightheavy
champion of New Jersey and con-
queror of Molie Bettina, who for
merly held the ITS pound crown,
Ossie gets his first chance. Ray
has agreed to face the hard punch
colored ace and in addition. .....
says he will. LICK HIM DECIS-
lVELY. We don't think you will,
Ray, but we do admire you for
stepping. in where the likes of
Billy Conn, Lesenvich, Bestina, at
al, were seemingly afraid to.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-- Head
! Iine days over, Kenny Washington
now is A%r"yo in the hall Of fame
BIT the University of California at
los Angeles. His career ends where
Ehe career of the average football
star begins. Strange it seemed on
Sunday following one of his most
brilliant days, when he and Rob-
nson and STROBE battled an over
Vhelmingly strong University of
Eollthern California team to a
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Finest SAC Record

The greatest STAG record in all
time history is Florida's 1888 feat
of scoring 167 points to none for
Merris Brown, Tuskegee, S. G.
State, Clark, Knoxville and Ala
bama. The 1929 Tuskegee team
scored 1872 points to none for STAG
opposition only to run into Morris
Brown and get 10 points chalked up
against her in winning, 32-19. :.
Before hanging up their shoes the
current Florida band set modern
highs for humiliation, viz: 16 Nor
ris Brown 0; SO Clark o: 33 Xavier
o.; 40, Tuskegee o; Al, S. G. State
0, and 81, knoxville 0: They rank
third in the STAG since 1884 with
/ 19 won, 8 lost and 2 tied and rank
second in offensive marks with
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
kennyWashingtonHeId
hack Because OF Color

standstill to see the imposing list
Of college stars drafted for service
in pro-football. And 10 and behold,
unlike About Ben Ahedm, Wash
ington's name was not among them,
let alone topping the list.
Players on a par with Washing
without a doubt were there some
ton, many below him in ability,
eagerly sought by the 10 clubs in
the National Pro league Of football,
yet the 'gentlemen's agreement
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
,By Ric ROBERTS
Look At What Has
Happened In STAG
Past Five Years!

The following facts, nuggets astonsnments anu gue IT,
from the activities of teams in the Southern In
tercoegae Athletic Conference within the loop during the
past five years. ~, 4,ouo
You will be pleased to note of them while otners
will probably knock your hat off, There are others whlc
come under the head of the 81 knew it all the time depart
ment >.
Here goes: LeNIoyne has not engaged in tie game
against SIAC opponents during the 1935-l939 span her
last deadlock the 1884 Knoxville battle in when the
est five year percentage in the STAG with 18 won lost
neat 720 Next in line, believe it or not, is Morris
Brown with 20 won, 8 lost and 7 tied
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
THE YOUNGER BOYS CARRY ON
CLARENCE YOUNGER, Sr. PROUD

THE YOUNGER BOYS CARRY ON
CLARENCE YOUNGER, Sr. PROUD
MAN
NEW -YORK-Clarence Younger,
ST. one of the fixtures of Salem
church and a former great athletic
in the Salon Crescent Athletic
club, ran into us just before at
tending service last week. With
paternal pride he exhibited a clip
ping from the Times that told Of
the great playing of. EDDIE
YOUNGER, basketball high scorer
of Franklin high school. AS you
well might have suspected at this
point, Eddie Younger is Clarence
son. The traditions of the family
athletically speaking) are carrisd On
still by another son who, sporting
the silks of Clark University last
season, rolled up the high tltal OF
40 points in a league that plays
such teams as Long Island univer-
sity post season games, and eX-
hibitions with the World Champion
Renaissance team. BY the way, the
oldest of Clarence's boys was hurt
in that exhibition game against
Bob Douglas rough Rens. Mr..
Younger has been foremost IN the
promotion of clean athletics all his
life, has spent more than quarter
of a century with one of the ma
tons foremost steel concerns, and
has raised a family of which he
might be JUSTLY proud.
HE'S A STRIKING COBRA
ALL RIGHT!
GEORGE CROUCH in two east
ern appearances has grown thai
all press, or as sometime called adj
vance agents, are not liars alto
gether. They told us that this
Crouch kid was the surest thing to
Henry Armstrong in the boxing
game today. Naturally, we took this
news with tongue in cheek for too
many times have such reports
! eminated from far off spots only
for us to fird the sensation was
lemon pure and simple. This cop
per colored slaSher will do, how
ever, and in q big way, if We know
what We are talking about.
They fed him one Henry Mai
tinez in his maiden debut on the
Billy Conn-Dosnevich card and
while apparently under wraps al
the way, he Was nevertheless i'm
pressive to us. The other night, he
knocked out in eight rounds Vim
cent Reed, a sepia lightweight who
has always rated up near the top
in our little book. For seven
rounds it Was fairly even contest,
.eaving all the while the idea thai
Crouch was laying back for the
kill. Well, it came all right in the
final canto with a blizzard of gloves
tho like no one has seen since
Armstrong skyrocketed into fistic
prominence. The girls (White and
coloreO Yelled. California,
here ! come" as Crouch struck with
the speed and paralyzing effect of
the Cobra after which he is named.
A handsome, intelligent looking
ycungster with a flair for good
clothes, Crouch should go far in
this bloody business Of busted noses
and stitched-over eyebrows.
OSSIE STEWART AT
LAST GETS ACTION
After returning from a success
Il AF
burgh's uncrowned champion of
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Some More Good Ones

Talladega has scored only 81
points against STAG opposition i'll
five years and during that span
has beaten only one STAG team
Fisk. Look at the records for
pure STAG activity for the past
five years, 1935-l939:
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

the trick three years running, no
STAG team has beaten Morris
Brown more than once since 1886
Alabama has not beaten Nor
ris Brown since 1881. Morris
Brown defeated Alabama in 1880,
1887 and 1888.
All points. .LeMoyne is the lead
er with 500.
Believe it or not, Morehouse Is
the second hardest STAG team to
score on. That is, she has been
since 1884. The ForbeSmen have
given up only 168 points in 33
games and have won 18, lost 8 and
like Morris Brown, tied 7.
Fisk has won only three STAG
games since 1884 and lost 81. Clark
has lost 81 games also but was in
the winning column six times.
S. c.. State failed to score a single
STAG point in 1886. Alabama has
beaten Morehouse four of the eight
times the Maroon has tasted STAG
defeat since 1884 and twice kicked
Morehouse out of championships.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

Best team over the five-year
route when it comes to consistency
has been Morris Brown. Billy
Nick's boys have been hardest to
score on, giving up only 132 points
in 35 games for an average OF 3.8
points per game for purple foes. /.
Excepting Florida, who has turned
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
OSSIE STEWART AT
LAST GETS ACTION

After returning from success
fui conquest of Australia, Pitts
burghs uncrowned champion of
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

(X) Lane and Xavier records To-
1885 omitted. o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Miss Margaret Morris Sets
Date Or Her Msrrisse
w sseo~s esos 81 ~. ssrrss- AsSsuo~ = ls.ser
Ms~osssI Cessss o. oees-esr =. ss~sss Ns-r ~
See-sr 6s~s. eY Ma lo.s De wsS~ssdss

Ssesss a, 10 icst sASssr SO Mss Laxrnx Margaret
Mo<rs a. wtSe Niss Lore Dale Assses. w<nesasy.
sssc = ne seng css q Ia poEssT suans es1< seas
a NJ kzEysu AncsTsan he ynuns eoapAs wa om De-
e<~hsr IN Laissv Msusisi sARrxA Ire sr.oanrsasni
ksy honcF
ne hasess served lass sapS<v lssss sshe @hsh
gAi~css cosA Used The csn;svrascs ~ IRA
srs sers fusf TIC gsesss SEATED Mss Morrs s6s
knswr - we<kaing cate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Frsternities Plan
Semi-formsI
sisms Zsss Epsilon sod
Delss Kappa Phi 10 Be-
joint Hosts

Delta Kappa Phi and Sigma
zeta Epsilon fraternities Of
the College of Puget Sound
on Saturday evening viii be
hosts for their second annual
semi-fornal dance in the
Crystal ballroom Of Hotel VIM
throp. Making plans for the
dance is q Joint committee
from the two houses with
Richard Purtich and Robert
Myers as co-chairmen. As
sisting with the plans are
Charles Pratt and Melvin
Tennent. jr. Music for the
dancing will be by Brad Ban
mons orchestra. Programs
will be covered in silver with
blue lettering.
Patrons and patronesses who
have been invited for the evening
are DIR. and Mrs. Edward II. Todd,
Dean and Mrs. J. ID. REGISTER. Or.
and Mrs. Warren T.. Tomlinson,
DIR. and Mrs. Phillip r. Fehlandt,
DIR. and Mrs. John Robinson, Or.
and Mrs. Raymond Powell. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ross Kilt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 4. Ester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Robbins, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Battin. Coach and Mrs.
Leo J. Frank and Prof. and Mrs.
Friedrich A. McMillin. Other spe-
cial guests will be Jack Condor.
William Chapman and Ronald
Rau.
An incomplete list Of the guests,
Of whom there are expected 10 be
over a hundred, includes the
Misses Gertrude Lyons, Kay
Woods. Vera Healy, A abel
Miller, Jane Sorenson Marijane
Lewis. Pomona Hudson. Jerry Will
lis, Virginia Ingram, Rita Croteau,
Betty Jean Raleigh, Evelyn Hop
kins, Judy Anderson, Virginia
Judd. Bernice Christensen, Mary
Ann Jelusich, Evelyn Decker. Pa
trieia Glover, Grace Mclean, Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

A Aazar9 ~sn ssnma~@Asxs ~zzl
rwE. ~ - SxHisw ttaAxnAlae
bcS tsw ~AlrA susSse~ss q Ia
ss~ses class AZ ssa6sam sAxs srkeal
~ - sa~ss 10 sTsnzax ~ OFT
- = tss hoys .ns era TrE-
nssaanss Ire es@rs wAxA - 20
- 80 fsrst sc~tsi ssens sex fhs
. ao-el ths s~s&sa ~ta cuurnsscs
o. 4 10 o'esnxk
Ca=etzlfrnsa - ths affair are
SsFs1e Nsssf sne 1ssss<l s,sssns
Tns HalaeNs~r rnelR 10 70 ~ car.
r%es at ~ffs eesn stslss 1ses
elsnssrns ans ~sixhss
kszioTp IN ehsxKs ~ the esaes
ere peccfstsons poFa Has~ison
teksiTmsni Rses L3ngtnn. Aary
Afrsra. Aiine isoaaln. Maxine MAJ
ecn. Dorothy Coca. L<siss Lowry.
Hartman Hoff. Alan Ixsdls. i'm
Carpsnssr. Jim Leahe. plck KOS
bah. Warren Holmss
Door Bill persres, fchalrmsnl.
Bette saegis pscs Ycuns. pOshsl
Allie. Kathleen Dustan
Entertainment Roy murphy
fchairmsnl. Msry 10 Reid. Harriet
NseMshon. Pat Cook. Don siol-
berg. Bob Erickson.
Refreshments: mary Hordrs
tchairmRnl. Dons NJ. Nelson. Cor
lime Picard. Dot Berstine, Billie
Diederich. Margaret Repetto, Jean
Wheeler. Margaret carlock. Phyllis
Nelson.
Publicity: Helen Clark tchair-
mani, Louie Fowler, Bob Wilhelm.
Barbara Dustsn. Helen Petersen.
Kay Copeland, Janice stenson-
Cleanup: Vie Grabar tchair-
mani. Wayne Hoff. Charles Horjes.
Phyllis Foote. Bill Gustafson.
Edith Grabar. Edith Hagberg. Ray
Montbroussous. Ruby Lee Win
Their. Margaret Ryan, Frank
klarich.