davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
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SASS so teaa4.
NaeEd i Nsfa4 Kaa raseeEzeen = ~
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k#&ez4 = ~ EaF Feeezs3a MA.
ssnstf4t ~ - tAs ssme : has&4 ~
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tkAl M fs4lAsass skxif tsks sssMA $50
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sppFsssi - p~@Ateslkea. - eseKsa "
RM rAnfT. Merw
nEAn ' ? oKNaN CO. e
tAlsasf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

A VERY good dsntxnG mixture 4
called MASSEY aus aud consists Of
nine parts dusifng Sulphur and one
part aFsenate Of lead This should
he applied 20 the under side Of the
lesres particularly and can - easily
done with m inexpensive easl gun
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

Award aassuAa uees x1neaaHa se4es
- euFkea fN Geg nav snsaii rx&
eAMs ~ We 80 - Aae Froana skAai
ahmaa nn4 w rua A hsMsy maaeh
q NkAhie nsanEMe h muNa neEeNfk1Al
- tstxn ar1 mmkna uaxan haanxn
mucA rncxs pxufasRly
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

Holy Communion at es<s 4 m on
the Second Sunday ~ the month.
Evening service ~ TOO O'Clock In
the winter ard ct 100 oasinck n the
summer.
Sunday school every Sunday At
1000 a. N.
EDWARD q. MATTED.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

B0rdeaux Mixture h the nurezt
spray which ! have found though
some object 70 the dtscolormitan Of
ths leaves caused By lts ure. This
should also be carefully apslled 70
ths undesstds q the leaves.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
MKTuODTgT CIUnCu

The pastor and members Ct he
Methodist Church extend : cordial
lngiiation 70 all wi1o wish 70 w0r-
ship with u
Program Tor Sunday.
1000 = m-chuFch school. 4 =
Megehee. supt.
1is0- Morning Worship
$40 D. mEpN0Fth League.
T.30-Eseninx Wofnidp
Woman's Missionary Societies %
Monday afternoon
!. J. w MOORE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
meerEamizea asureh % gesaz ch2asf
- Latter Day sainsa
rEAeaaa2pA. Mia41

Church School - btt5. = I 81
bH. supervised.
sacrament aefeioe ~ II W-kn4t
Sunday Il each month.
Evening HoTzhip ~ TsW
Program rNndxfed b. yoazna H4
third SUNDAY night IL e4en month
Mid~Neez nxassF esrfto3 - W@a~
HssdAy night e To.
WomaTs meellnE es 1# , p
eseFV oHieT TIlHfsaR5
Adult9 ozsan1zatton - 90 2 b.
aundaY. EdsF y. ". aaAasa.
taaetAeF.
xionn LAa.aa fgosln4
meefinsl s 90 j ~. Hsnea.-
"a Tea Ea<sasen. leaaax I'D
feather. HzzaEe1 TnzAnas. rsaI
EFsFzeae ez3dlsag Invited = 80
- nARNKa paszN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

Non-1saaaan41aaanl seth 80
e4aptlla street. = l. Mpsk4a szzp-
alnzn1eaI. - x3na 4 Hal
sapagfHEfHzznz UznsTy ospazHza
80 . - Ean4aE zers1eaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

Sunday School At ssts : ~
Diyine worship At ilW q n.
Yearly Report made 70 Cousfsea-
tion II Morning Worship
Young Peoples Society. & - p -.
Choir rehakfzai and singing We'd
nesday lis . n. AZ Church
Auxiliary meeting Monday II J %
3 n.
"A BtxQ Into Hae Church Is > Sep
II fie Hiai4f Direction
HEaFE1 MCDOWELL
Minister.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

So Johns Church. Pascassaia.
Holy Communion every Sunday 81
7s10 a. NJ.
Holy Communion ~ 10 o. = m
on the First and Third Sundays
Morning Prayer on the 6eoona
and Fourth Sundays NJ 10 90 .. n
Sunday School and service for tlR
boys and girls every sunday -
. 30 D m.
A sermon d always preached 81
the 10 90 O'Clock service.
EDWARD q. MAxTKD.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
0UR LADY q. VICTORIES
CHuRtss

Masses on Sundays 81 100 Hnd
. 30 q. m
Mas en- week days at 9 20.
Confessions IN Saturdays. Ewes nf
Feast Days. and Thursdays before
first Fridays 40 % zoo and To
70 600 p m.
Holy Hour on Sunday evenings II
TOO O'Clock
Novena % Cur Lady az Perpetual
Help on Tuesday evenings at %
Caiechisn for Public School chia-
dren In lower grades on Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays after
school.
Glass In religion for High School
students OF Sunday morning Il
6.45.
REv. p ] CAREY. Pastor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19

I have been asked several times re-
Gently about what cultivation should
Be given dogwood trees. The soil
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Cleveland Orchestra Gets Chance
AtHot Licks In Harris Symphony
BY RAY BLOssER

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-tR-
The man sitting in a high chair
on the podium was certain the
austere symphony needed more
zoomph.
He insisted: The break, gen.
tlemen, is Observation-Disclosures
dada dahl"
This made sense to the Cleve-
land orchestra, rehearsing for
Thursdays world premiere OF
Roy Harris folk-song symphony
for orchestra and chorus.
The musicians tried the lick
a few more times. Finally they
satisfied Associate Conductor
R Rudolph Ringwall, informally
CARRIED in an old jacket hung in a
tieless shirt.
Conductor Artur Rodinski abed
with bronchitis, was afraid he
would miss the initial performance
of a work as American as t h e
one-time truck driver who COM
posed it.
The one-hour production opens
with a welcome party move
ment, based on when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" From
where it glides through six more
themes.
The western Cowboy" makes
use of the plaintive Bury Me
Out On The Lone Prairie" and
THE Dying Cowboy" A Noun
taineer Love Song" animatedly
exhorts "Oh Pappy Tie My
Shoes!" NEGRO Fantasy" makes
head rhythmically weave in the
Cleveland philharmonic chorus,
rehearsjng weekly since Septem-
Der for its part.
Bass fiddles PUNK and hands
clap amid the final movement as
voices and instrument talk about
THE Girl 1 Left Behind Me-"
Worked in between the five move
ments for orchestra and chorus
are two orchestral interludes, con-
tanning more Of Harris own ideas
and fiddlin' with such tunes as the
Irish Washerwoman."
Ringwall, who contends SYM
phony orchestras should be and
are playing more home melodies,
declares the New York Expresses
our American music in all it's
very guises, dressed up in rich
orchestral garb."
But to prove the Cleveland or
chestra still loves its classics, the
other half of the program will be
Brahms fourth symphony in E
minor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Infantry Cadets Are
Ordered To Spartanbure

ATLANTA, Dec. 24.-LR-The
9th, 22nd and 29th infantry regi.
ments of the fourth division at
Fort Benning we're ordered by
the War department today to sup
ply two training cadres each for
army replacement centers at
Macon and Spartanburg, S. c..
Present plans provide for 1000
man training battalions to be
organized at the replacement CEN
tiers, each consisting of four COM
panies of 220 trainees and a small
headquarters detachment. After
IS weeks of basic drill at the CEN
tiers, the trainees will be assigned
to the regular army or national
guard units.
A cadre is a small body of ex-
perienced soldiers and officers who
assist in training newly enlisted
men and around whom new units
are formed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
H0BS0N AND
TARGET MARRIED
College Student And Girl At
Whom He Shot Will Set
Up Housekeeping

DUNN, Dec. 24.-R-Mack Hob
SON, 21.year-old former college honor
student who walked into a crowded
dime store here last July 20 and
fired five shots at Alease Tart be-
cause She gifted" him, announced
today he had married the 18-year-old
clerk and that they would begin
housekeeping tomorrow.
Hobson, who left the county Jail
November 81 after serving IS days
of the four months term imposed for
assault, said he and the girl who
lodged his bullets e r married De-
cember IS in Dillon, S. C.
The girl, whose testimony sent
Hobson to Jail, said she was happy
to put on the wedding band in public
for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson said they
would begin housekeeping tomorrow
at the home of Hobson's sister, Mrs.
Wilbert Lee. Last night Hobse i
invited her over for supper, but the
young bride told girl chums in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
INJUNCTION IS
REFUSED ASCAP
Three Judge Federal Court
Says Society Is Illegal
Combination

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. "a p -
A three.ind federal district court
TODAY denied the American Society
Of Comnosers, Authors and Publish
.rs m injunction against a state
law an the grounds that the society
is an Illegal combination of restraint
of trade.
The court decision, relating to an
involved washington state case, de-
clared;
1.-THE plaintiff contends that the
Washington state statute is uncon-
,titutional. Before passing on that
question, it is necessary to determine
whether or not plaintiff may invoke
the aid of a court of equity. If a
marty has been engaged in an illegal
business and has been cheated,
equity cannot help him. In other
words, before the plaintiff may in
woke the aid of a court of equity,
they must come into court with
clean hands. If the society exists
in violation Of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act, it and members compos-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
REMEMBERS,
WITH THE B RITIS H

WITH THE b RITISH
FORCES IN LIBYA, Dec. "a.
-ReRemember that tank
officer who said he was sur
rounded. by 500 surrendered
Italian blackshirts in the desert
near Sidi Barrani and sent out
a radio appeal several days
ago for somebody to take
them off his hands?
Well, here's the rest of the
story as told by the officer
himself:
eve were isolated from the
rest of the Hussar regiment
that used to do its riding on
horseback when we ran into
these 500 Italians. After a
few rounds of machine-gun
fire from us they threw down
their guns and raised their
hands.
II wanted to go on to some
thing else but there I was in
a bit of dilemma. So 1 sent
that message for somebody to
come and round them up.
II didn't get out of my
horse right away because Of
the casualties we're had most
of them have been caused by
men doing just that-only to
be picked off by snipers.
"But after looking these
men over 1 took that chance
and popped out and stood on
top of the tank with a revolver.
They didn't show much sign Of
resistance and we just stood
looking at each other until
our infantry came along.
"Then 1 shuffled off to
some unfinished business"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
STORKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-RH
State investigators, delving in
to the multiplex activities Of
James b. Schafer, leader Of
the royal fraternity of master
metaphysicians, discovered .
collateral group today
unique organization of men de-
voted to making layettes for
expectant mothers.
The group, said Assistant At
torney General Ambrose v.
Mccall, was known as 1.-THE
Storks," q subsidiary Of an
other Schafer enterprise de-
scribed as "The Secret Civ
ers."
Each members of "The
Storks" wore a safety pin in
his lapel as insignia of men,
bership, Mccall said, and at
their head was Schafer with
the title "Chief Stork."
Numerous other titles were
listed by Mccall, including
'.first vice chief stork," "stork
recording secretary" "stork
entertainment b m a H."
"stork photographer" and
"stork delivery chairman"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
ing it are not entitled to 4 decree
for its benefit.

inc IL are not entitled to q decree
for it's benefit.
"There can be little question that
the society has the power to fix
prices for the right to publicly per-
form compositions for profit. Like
wise, it has restricted substantially
all competition in the sale of such
rights, because it has all such rights.
Since the interstate commerce fea-
ture is conceded to be present, the
society clearly violates the act in
question SHERMAN Antitrust Act,
unless the right to publicly perform
for profit is not embraced within
the act.
Upon that point, the act says no
thing specifically about rights or
commodities. The statute is aimed
at restraints or trade or commerce
and not at the subject of trade and
commerce.. But rights may be and
often are the subject of trade or
commerce.; and the Sherman law
limits restraints of trade in rights
as well as commodities. The re.
straint here is the power acquired
by the assignments Of the society's
members, to deal in a right acquired
by copyright, and thus we have a
contract or combination in restraint
Of trade"
Today's decision was the climax of
a case which started soon after the
Washington state legislature enact
ed a copyright law in 1887. This
law specifically held it unlawful for
separate holders of copyrights to
pool their interests in order to fix
prices, collect fees or to issue blanket
licenses for the use of the copy.
rights. The law would require pay
ment of license fees for use of copy.
rights on a per piece" basis, I. E.,
would require, for example. the own
er Of a tavern to pay each copyright
owner separately for the use of his
song on a basis of the number Of
times the song "a used publicly
for profit.
The society (ASCAPl currently in.
volved in a dispute with radio chains,
Immediately. attacked the Washing
ton law. asking an injunction on the
grounds of .unconstitutionality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Mrs. Deegan Arrives
At Lisbon, Is Silent

LISBON, Dec. "a. - Up - Mrs.
Elizabeth Deegan of Asheville, N.
c., the u. s. embassy clerk in Paris
who was detained more than a week
by German officials on a charge of
aiding British officers to flee the oc.
cupied zone, arrived here tonight
with mo comment on all that I've
been through"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25

store she was so excited she didn't
eat a thing.
She said she was quitting her job
to make a home for Hobson, former
University of North Carolina editor
of a humor magazine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
legation staff here

legation staff here.
my greatest worry was sh,u.
child and mother were tbir,,,
They will be happy to hear f.
on Christmas Eve, and my prs,.-
thought right now is how proud O.,
am to be born an American" !
The Baltic Sea Fisheries 1,,.
tute at stettin, Germany, ~s =.
nounces that All experiment u' a.
10000 brook trout reveals "iN
live as we'll in salt water -. s'e.
fresh. AZ u
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

WyandOtte, Mich, Nov 26. 1910.
Regular session Of the Council of the
City Of WyandOtte. the Honorable
Mayor Louis w. Benin presiding.
Roll Call
Present: COunciLmen Rehm. BrOhl
Mason. Schultz Wagner.
Absent: Councilman Wagar.
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman Mason, sup
ported by Councilman Wagner, that
the reading of the minutes of the hast
meeting be dispensed with and the
same stand applOyed as recorded.
Yeas: COumilmen Benin. BrOhl
Mason, Schultz. Wagner
Nays: None.
Unfinished Business.
Proposals from John Abel and Max
MidgOll for the purchase of the Public
Library property.
Unfinished Business
From the Board of Wayne County
Road Commissioners, relative to sew.
age disposal Cha rges, setting the rat.
at $500 per million gslEOns Of water
consumed
Unfinished Business
M1EellasfeOuS BuSlneSS.
Applications for Class A Restau
rant Licenses received from Nick
smith liberty BeIlD 3239 Riddle Ave
nue. and John Karres Johns Lunch }
zoos FIJI st Street. both duly approved
nv the Commissioner of Health, SAM.
tary Inspector and Building INSPECTOR.
Referred to Council.
From the Great Lakes HarbOrs As
SOciltiOn submitting bill TO the City of
WyandOtte, tOwand the expense of ac-
iivities for the cities i'm connection
with Great Lakes matters
Received and placed on file.
Communication from the Great Lake
HaiboEs Association. relative To the
conference ia be held In Detroit. Mich
igan. on December :ah and 9Th. con-
dStted by the Great Lakes Harbors
Association. Michigan Great Lakes
Tidewater Commission and Wisconsin
Deep Waterway Commission. and re-
guessing repreSs ntafiOn from the
City Of Wyandotte.
Received and placed on file.
Mayor IOJlis W. Bchan,
Members Of the City Council
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Gentlemen:
The Christmas spaSan il fast an
preaching and taie Salvation Army
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

Resolution. 10y Councilman James
Mason.
Resolved: BY the City Council of
the City of WyandOtte, that the City
clerk br and is hereby authorized and
directed 10 draw his warrant on the
proper funds in payment of the list or
approved accounts as submitted at this
session.
move the adoption Of the foresO-
inS resolution.
Councilman James III. Mason.
Supported 10y Councilman Schultz.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. BrOhl,
Mason. SclHGltz. Wagner.
Nays: None.
Recess
RECOMMENDING.
Roll Call
Present: Councillnm Benin. Brohl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagner.
Absent: Councilman Wagar.
Resolutions.
Wyandotie. Mich. Nov 26, 1910.
Resolution, 10y Councilman James IL
Mason.
IRtrsOlved by the City Council Of the
City of WyandOtte, that the City Clerk
he and hereby il authorized and dir
Treasurer. from the proper funds. in
payment of Welfare Warrants in
amount of S72.6G.
move the adoption of the foregO-
ing resolution.
Councilman James III. Mason.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: CouncilmPn Benin. BrOhl;
Mason. schultz. Wagner
Nays: None.
WyandOtIe. Mich. Nov III, 1910.
Resolution. by councilman JAMES III.
Mason.
Resolved 10y the City Council of the
City of WNandOtte. that the appicl-
tiOnS for licenses 10 operate Class A
Restaurants under the provisions of
the Ordinances of the City 0f Wyan-
dotte he and hereby are approved Ia
Nick Smith tI.ibelty Beln 32Sl
Biddle Avenue
John KarrpS tJohn'S Lunch 30OS
First Street
and the City Clerk be and hereby is
authorized to issue Glass "A ReStau
rant Licenses Ia the above named PEI
sons at the above addresses
move the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman James ii. Mason
Supported by Councilman BehnL
Yeas: COuncimcn Benin Brohl.
Mason. schultz. Wagner.
Nays None
WyHndTte. Mich. Nov. III. 1910.
dissolution. by Councilman James H.
Mason.
Resolved by the City Council 0f the
City of WyanlhUtte. that the request OF
the Salvation Army for permission tO
place kettles at the street corners.
during the Christmas Season, be and
hereby Is granted, as per their re-
quest in their communication Of Nov
tanl,er 2jth, 1910.
move the adoption of the fOregO-
ing resolution
Councilman James H. Mason
Supported by Councilman Belm-
Yeas: COuncilmen Behm. Brlhl,
Mason. Schultz. Wagner.
Nays: None.
Special Order
Councilman Benin requested bhe
Mayor to appoint some one tn look i'm
to the cost Of constructing a shelter
at the hating rink near the Hospital
The Mayor requested the City FIJI
gineer TO submit figiies as 60 the cost
OF a shelter.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at 30 l.. NJ. by
Councilman Mason. supported 10y
Councilman Wagner
Yeas: COnncilInen Benin. BIOhl.
Mason. SG,huhZ. Wagner
Nays: None
LAWRENCE J. La(OURSE,
City Clerk
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

of fines, fees and costs collected, TO-
yether with list of all pending cases
prior to October LIST, 1910:
Criminal Cases --------- l6O-U
CDIlectrd from County Audi
tors 1860
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

n ONESTY is the cornerstone NJ
business. But most OF the deals
are put over on the roof.
When f1cing q difficult problem
go straight to the root Of il and find
the cause For instance. il Uncle
Charlie Is having difficulty In walk.
ins, md out If that beaver has been
working On his wooden leg again.
Once you have c;,arted YOUR
course. never 60 back on il In
TACT dnn't ~"'-a 81 rear II again
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

S3T1 800. 90
Respectfully.
Edward W. Kane.
City Assessor.
Received and placed on file
Honorable Mayor and City Council.
GentltMen:
The following statement of the
amount Of taxes and the tax rate To he
spiead i'm WyandOttp for the year
1g4O-19i was received from the Audi
tors of WAYNE County. Detroit. Michi
.aIl
Rate Tax
County IHpsI
diun i. ttseDaaI9 -, :}(iS. 10
Care of Poor 2St9S!eG l,919t9
Debt Service. 111U1T1> 1870 ~
itejcCtcd and
charged back
tax at lar@e 80
Drain Tax As
SeSSnem - -. 10 IL
Drain ut large 6:J93J06i 1N.OO5 81
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29
THE CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings

WyandOttr. Mich. Nov -. 1910
Regular session of the Council nj
ihe City of WyandOtte. the Honorable
Mayor Louis W. Behn. preSidin-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

II cannot be filled in unless other pro
,iSions are made TO handle this large
quantity of water However. believe
considerable can be done to alleviate
The present unsightly and unSanitary
,nnditions existing along this drain at
its lower end.
will be- very glad to meet with
vour engineer and health officer at
tbeir convenience. in an effort TO work
am a satisfactory solution of this
problem
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-11-29

"ouu appreciate very much your per
mission Ia place our kettles al the
street corners as has been the ruStom
in former years.
thanking you for your very henrm
cooperation in the past.
The Salvation ARMY
James f. Dermody.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-07-11
MILK BUYERS CLUB CHANGES
DAIRY CONTRACT

After q two-hour discussion last Friday evening,
July s, the Milk Buyers Club, by q count Of IL to %,
voted to accept bid suhm by Holbrook Dairy
for delivery Of milk to club members at price Of
II cents per quart.
After continued attempts by the Committee to ar
bitrate the di spute between the union and the dairv
the latter was unwilling to sign q union agreement
or to reemp1oy the striking drivers. Numerous
fersnces with the owner Of the dairy, the drivers,
and the union officials resulted In deadlock
corning the question Of mionization. As Last
sorts the Comd ttee requested conciliator from
Department Of Labor to attempt to settle the NATTER
but his efforts proved uitless. In view Of the
fact that the original agreement had based on
the declaration Of the owner Of the dairy that he
had no objection to his joining a union, and
because Of his subsequent refusal to permit them to
do 90, the Committee announced that it felt It
essary to recommend a bid be awarded to a union
dairy, in order not to jeoparise the welfare of
Milk Buyers Club.
liver In the vicinity, and the Committee recommended
that the bid from the Holbrook Dairy be accepted.
This bid specified milk Of at least 40 per cent
butterfat content at price Of II cents per quart
and was for period Of year, with the stipu1a-
ttons that ind vidual members could be dropped
failure to pay bills return bottles.
In recommending acceptance Of the Hol brook bid,
the Committee emphasized the fact that it had been
extremely reluctant to discontinue its agreement
with the Walnut Hill Dairy and had every effort
possible to enable that agreement remain in force
but that ne dairy's refusal abide by its original
agreement had made the change necessary. also
pointed out that the Club in danger Of being
wrecked BY protests from club members who objected
to dealing M tn nor-uion dairy on strike. The
Committee further stated that the Of the val
nut HILL Dairy had signed statement to the effect
that he appreciated the posiu in which the Club
found itself and did not feel the members ethi
ca11y or morally obligated to continue their agree
msnt with him under the circumstances. He was
therefore releasing the Club from It's contract.
At the close Of the meeting it was voted mnan1-
mous1y to send Q letter Of thanks to Walnut Hill
Dairy for Its past cooperation with the Club.
The committee in charge composed Of carn1e
Harper chairman, Dr.. A. R. Marshall DR.. Nary shorb,
Dr.. George Benjamin, Ella G. Roller, Bertha Maryn,
Judge Thomas Freeman, and Abraham chasanow.