davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-25

and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by Lawn subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date Of sale.
Dated December 20. 1889.
TILE NORTHWESTERN MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Mortgage.
GLENN GULLICKSON,
Attorney for Mortgage,
942 Metropolitan Bank Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Published Dec. 20, 1899, Jan. 4. IL,
IS, 25, Feb. 4. 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
FISHERMEN ON 5KARE5 BASIS
 MUST PAY TAX
New Law Brings Salmon, HaIibut Men Under
 Social Security

Services, performed by individ- uals in connection with salmon and halibut fishing are subject to the taxes imposed by the Federal Insur ance Contributions Act, formerly Title VIII, of the Social Security Act, according to an announcement by Thor w. Henricksen, acting Col lector of Revenue, for the district of Washington and Alaska
 This new provision of law was enacted in the Social Security Act Amendments of 1889 passed by the las tCongress, Henricksen said.
 "One of the chief causes of con- fusion, in the fishing industry is that of what constitutes a partner ship" Henricksen continued. This point has been clarified through a ruling that all persons working on a boat on a share basis are subject to the tax. The only exception is where such individuals have a fi- nancial interest in the boat and are in fact bona fide members of a partnership"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

ALL CONCERNED ARE HERE BY NOTIFIED that on March 19, 1940, GEORGE E. CLEVELAND was appointed administrator of the estate of ANDREW B. EVANS, de- ceased, by the United States Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska. Com miSsioner's Precinct.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the date hereof to the under signed at the B. M Behrends Bank, Juneau, Alaska
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 2l, 1940
 GEORGE E. CLEVELAND,
 Administrator of the Etate
 of Andrew B. Evans, de-
 ceased.
 Publication dates, March 21-28, April All, 194O. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
PENGUIN UML0ADS BLUE FOX PELY
 FROM pRIBlL0FS

Laden with 1,258 blue fox skins from native traders in the Pribilof Islards of the Boring Sea. the mo- torship Penguin of the United States Bureau of Fisheries fleet re- turned to Seattle last week.
 The consignment is from St. Paul and St. George Islands and will be shipped from Seattle to the Foulke Fur Company of St. Louis for pro cessing and sale at public auction. The money obtained from the skins will be sent to the Treasury of the United States.
 The Penguin, commanded by Capt. Harold P. Knutsen, sailed from Se- attle February IT for the Pribilofs, carrying supplies and number of passengers. She makes five trips year from Seattle to the Pribilofs, home of the seal herds of the North Pacific, which now are on their way back to the Berin Sea after their annual migration to Southern wa ters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
TRADE PROGRAM SURVIVES TEST
 BEFORE SENATE
Amendment by Wyoming Senator Voted Down
 by Chamber Today

WASHINGTON. April !. - The Administrators reciprocal tra e program surUyed another major Senate test today when the Cham Der defeated fl to 8. an amend ment requiring Congr ssional ap- pToval of future trade agreements.
 The amendment, sponsored by Senator Jaseph C. O'Mahoney of Nycmins would have subjected trade agreements to approval by a majority of both Houses.
 The vote alDed to clear the way fer final action on the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
Answers To News l.Q. Test

1. "Tommy the Cork" Corcoran married Margaret powd.
 2. False. Otto is the 27-year- old pretender to the throne of Austria Hungary.
 3. CD Risto Ryti; (2) Vsino Tan ner; (3) Field Marshal Baron Carl Gustav Mapnerheim.
 {. The area, over abandoned an- thracite mines, caved in after days rain. Buildings sank 18 inches, cracked open.
 5. A Finnish coastal city at the entrance of the Gulf of Finland, which leads to Russia's leningrad.
 6. The laws restrict Jewish land buying in Palestine.
 '. He proposed to extend the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

to include state employees paid out Of Federal funds.
 8. Because members of Byrd'S ex- petition had given testimonials for newspaper advertisements.
 g. Mining: For iron, pig -iron, sii- yer, lead, copper. coal. etc.
 10. Congressman Smith. conserv- ative Democrat, and two Repub- Iicans. proposed CD that new la bor board be created; (2) that the new group act only as judge; (3) that a move for collective bargain ing could be made only by an em- pioyer or his workers; (4) that nei- ther an employer nor a union would be compelled to reach an agree ment or make counter proposals; (5) board hearings would have to conform to usual rules of evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
 SaiIings
 Announced

The Alaska Steamship Company today announced freighter sailings from Seattle as follows
 Derblay will sail from Seattle April Is.
 Panama will sail from Seattle May l.
 The freighters will make calls at ports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
Canada Is 10 Lose
 Australian Trade

SYDNEY. April 4. Canada stands to lose annual trade worth at least one million pounds as a result of Australia's s new port re- striction which became effective last week.
 It is learned that the equiva- lent of over a seventh of Cana da's annual trade with Australia will be cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

SEATTLE, April 4-The Army transport St. Mihiel, inbound from the Pacific to dock here, grounded this morning in the mud off Jef- ferson Head, II miles north of Se- attle.
 The St. Mihiel grounded when it's course was changed to avoid a col- lision with a fishing vessel
 Army officials said they believed the vessel was umdamaged and would be refloated by four o'clock this afternoon on high tide.
 The St. Mihiel is to load cargo here for transport to Seward and transshipment to the site of the Fairbanks airbase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

A baby girl weighing ' pounds II ounces was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. s. Tanaka at St. Ann's Hospital Both the mother and her new arrival are doing nicely and MT Tanaka, of the City Cafe, is passing out cigars 10 all customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
CHAMBER BROADCAST

Second in a series of Juneau Chamber of Commerce radio pro- grams is scheduled for next Tues day evening at 8:15 o'clock, at which H. L. Faulkner will outline the work of the local organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
SIM kscHINNCN
 IS PROMOTED TO
 LIEUT.. .-(0MMANDER

Promotion of J. s. (Sim) MacKin- non from Lieutenant to Lieutenant Commander was annouced today in telegram from Naval officials.
 MacKinncn is in charge of the Juneau branch of the 18th Naval District. @st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
ARMY C,RAFT ST. kIHIEL I5
 STU(K, MUD
Transport Runs Ashore in Avoiding Fish Boat
 Collision

BULLETIN - PREVENTION, Wash, April 4.-Thc transport St. Mihiel has been refloated with the aid of the Navy Yard tug Mahopac and is proceeding 10 Seattle, Captain of the Yard Lucien Kimball reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

Californians paid an aggregate of 100000 taxes in 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 543 a. m., II feet High tide l1:55 a. m, 15.4 feet Low tide 5:55 D. m. 06 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
LOCAL sAILINGs

LOCAL SAiLlNOS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit-
 . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at p. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

For today's news today read The Empire regularly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
 Q Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive tomorrow. Should have . three days mail aboard. . Mount Mckinley due Saturday . forenoon. Should have one . days mail.
 . Taku scheduled to arrive Sat- . urday noon. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at 10 . a. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 6 at g a. m. . Tongass scheduled to sail from Q Seattle April at p. m. g SOUTHBOUND SAiiiNGS c Northland scheduled to arrive g in port at ' o'clock tonight c bound south. e Baranof scheduled to arrive at Q o'clock tomorrow morning Q and will sail south about an . hour later. . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-04
For todays news today read The Empire regularly.

Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
Gun Wound
--.s- :. ---z.,-.-----ss-s. - 2 ..-~s.. a---
Fatal To Mrs.
Robinson

Death came to Mrs. Emma l..
Robinson, April 27, at 7:30 p. m.
er an argument between
her and her neighbor, Mrs. Carrie
Lee Short, 908 w. Tonic Street,
over children burning clothing that
belonged to Mrs. Short. Mrs. Rob-
inson was shot through her left
chest, the bullet passing through
the body coming out under her
right shoulder, after Mrs. Robin
son had been asked to stop her
advance on Mrs. Short.
God knows l didn't aim to do
that" was Mrs. Shorts plea, MAX
ing her pose before the law, as to
how the shooting occurred. Mrs.
Short, it was reported, was not
able to pull the hammer of the
weapon used in the death of Mrs.
Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson leaves two small
children. and a husband who is
now in California, and one brother.
Mrs. Short has husband and
three children, all of Phoenix. The
Shorts came here from Dallas, Tex
as about year ago. Mrs. Short
was placed in Jail Saturday night.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
32nd Annual In
Convention Of
Baha'i Held

The thirty-second annual Con-
vention of the >Banais Of the United
States and Canada was held April
25th to 28th inclusive at the Ba-
hal House Of Worship in Wllmette,
Illinois. This convention is the
first since the moving OF the Ma
tional Sesretariat to Wilnette. Ba-
hai administrative affairs for the
entire western hemisphere are d.
rected from this center.
The purpose of the Convention
is the series Of forums and discus
sion by the delegates from Baha1s
Assemblies in the United States
and Canada and members Of the
national governing body concerning
the growth of the American Baha1
Community as well as the spread
of the Faith in Latin America. The
Convention is held also, for the
purpose of the election of a new
National Assembly which took
place Friday, April 26th.
A memorial gathering Was held
the evening of April 26th for the
late Mrs. Sutherland Maxwell OF
Montreal, Quebec, illustrious men,
Der of the American Community
who, March End, this year, gave her
life for the Faith in Buenos Aires.
Under the direction of Shogil Ell
fen6i, the Guardian of the Faith,
Mrs. Maxwell had been travelling
through South America in the in
tereStS of the Inter American Ba-
has work Of increasing racial and
international understanding and
promoting the Bahai plan for a
durable, universal peace. She was
mother of the wife of the Guar
dian.
The forums will revolve around
the subjects Of bringing order out
of the prevailing world chaos. Be-
lieving that religion is the cnly
force in the world capable Of max
ing for order out Of the increasing
turmoil, they will consider ways
and means of spreading the Baha'l
Faith which is divine in origin, all
embracing in scope, cutting through
human limitations Of race, creed and
nationality.
The agenda includes plans fol
the completion of the exterior
ornamentation OF the House OF
Worship, child education, Ba4nal
Schools, radio activities and teach
ing in Latin America.
A special feature OF the Con
vention will be the installation OF
special exhibits of models OF the
House of Worship and the ltera-
ture. This installation is being az
ranged because of the widespread
, interest in the extensive exhibits
held during the year at both
Worlds Fairs, many State Fairs
and other public ExpoSitions.
Similar Conventions are being
held simultaneously in three 9TH
er counties of the Bahai Worle
community. This convention CLOSED
with a public congress in the House
/CouksuU.I - ParL Ps0e1
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
Youth Gains
Benefits By
His Service

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell,
Democrat of Illinois, pointed out
to the Washington correspondent
of the World-I eiegram, today, that
Congressman William H. Larrabee,
of the Eleventh Indiana District
as Chairman OF the House Com
mittee on Education, has shown a
very commendaple interest in the
extension of education opportuni-
ties for the colored youth.
Larrabee's committee handles
legislation pertaining to Howard
University, III the Nations Capital,
by reason of its Federal charter
and the fact that it is operated
under the administrative Supervi-
sion of the Federal Office of Edu-
cation. During the first session of
the Seventy-Sixth Congress LARA
bee introduced and succeeded in
having passed, bill to permit the
Trustees of the University to ac-
cept gifts, contributions and en-
dowments.
Under the Federal Works pro-
gram, Howard University has beer
, greatly benefited during the past
few years. Extensions. improve
ments and additions to the build
ings, facilities and campus have
constituted the greatest improve
,nent this fine school has enjoyed
in any like period in its history.
Larrabee, likewise, is the au-
thor of the Federal Aid to Educa-
ton Bill now pending in Congress,
which would extend equality Of
educational opportunity to all peo-
pie.
This bill was introduced by Con-
gresham Larrabee, following ex-
tensive hearings and research, con-
Quoted by a committee appointed
by President Roosevelt, and headed
by DR.. Reeves, of the University
of Chicago Robert j Roland
Vllen, Personal Manager of the
L. S. Ayres, Co., of Indianapolis,
was a member of the Committee
which submitted it's report to
President Roosevelt and Congress
! man Iarrabee.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04

DR.. Henry A. Calls, formerly
identified with Howard Medical
school, questioned Rev. Carnegie
and maintained the foundation
could serve its fundamental pur-
pose better by seeking to insure
that Negroes would not be discrim-
mated against in institutions which
would be aided by the adrninistra-
tion-sponsored proposed national
health program.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presi-
dent of the local YWCA and prom
inent worker in civic and political
circles, said efforts to obtain such
guarantees in pending federal hos
pital-aid legislation are being con-,
Quoted.
DR.. Calls contention Is believed
to have been based on the previous
action of the National Medical as
sociation when it refused to indorse
the Carnegie movement, which has
for its purpose the erection of hos
pitals throughout the country for
the sole use of Negroes.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
Alabama Considers
Import Of Lloyd L.
Gaines Decision
MONTGOMERY. Ala (SNS,

MONTGOMERY, Ala (SNS(-
Again the problem of doing
something about conforming to
the higher education decision made
by the United State Supreme Court
is being cautiously approached by
the State of Alabama.
The General Education Board
(Rockefeller money! has provided
81 900 to conduct survey OF
higher education for Negro people
in Alabama.
Apparently Alabama has been
trying to get jump on any de-
mands for graduate and profes-
sional education for Negroes by
moving to meet the problem in its
own way which might prove more
satisfactory than otherwise.
Major research will be on the
.advisibility of, moving the land
grant college from Agricultural
and Mechanical Institute Cat Nor
NAL. Ala) to Tuskegee Institute.
A means of providing graduate
work for Negroes will be studied.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04

EastIake Park Youth Center
Will Be Dedicated Sunday

children and young people and a
program of group activities will be
provided for their participation
during the summer months. "A
year-round program will be estab-
lished for social and 'recreational
activities. as we'll as instructive
and visual courses in non academic
work.
Mr.. Hadley Murrell, Supervisor
for the National Youth Admins
tration. is in charge of all actlv1-
ties at the Center.
Members of the Board of Direc-
tors are Chairman, Mr.. S. A. Ham
mond, Jr.. PHOENIX District Boy
Scouts of America; Mrs. Florence
Snodgrass. Member. Phoenix Parks
and Recreational Board; Mrs. Hell
en- Shearer, Secretary, Arizona
Youth Club; Mr.. Guy Russell,
Chairman. Pnys and Girls Work
Committee S%,ganas Club; Miss
Iowanna Faulkner, Director OF
Music, Arts, and Drama. WPA;
Mrs. Matte Hackett, President,
Juliet Dericott Club: Mrs. Amelia
Thompson, Faculty Member, Book
er T. washington School; Profess
sor Aubrey Aldridge, Dunbar
School; Mr.. Phil Green, Past
Chairman. Colored Boy Scout
Troop; and Mr.. F. L. NemecK,
Director of Employment, NYA.
The Board was appointed by Mr..
Vic householder, President Co.
ordinating Counsel.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04

Formal dedication of the East
lake Park Youth Center will be
held at three pm. tomorrow
CSunday. May 81. The public is IN
vited to attend.
A program of band music, sing
ing. and speeches has been arrang-
ed bv the Board of Directors of the
Youth Center, and a number OF
prominent Phoenicians will par
ticipate. DR.. Shupe, Mayor, will be
the principle speaker. Mrs. Matte
Hackett is in charge of the days
program. Also winners OF the es-
saw contest. sponsored by the City
of phoenix Police Department un-
der the supervision of Professor
Aubrey Aldridge, will be announced
and prizes awarded All colored
children enrolled in Phoenix
schools were eligible to compete.
The Eastlake Park Youth Cen
ter was constructed by labor ana
materials furnished bv the Nation
al Youth Administration for Arl-
zona and sponcored by the Phoenix
CITY Parks commission, The Gen.
ter consists of two buildings OF
equal size, 32x22 feet. separated by
a 30 foot square patio, and faced
the entire width of the buildings
by a wooden pergola. Each build
ing has a large room for clup
meetings, parties, shop craft. sew
ing. ETC., and each building Is
equipped with toilet and kitchen
facilities.
The Center is open to coloreo
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
Arizona Baptist
State Confab
Held Recently

All dueiy elected April 9th with
an over Whelming crowd attend
ing. And repeating themselves
April 7th and adopted and repre-
sentative at which time the offic-
ers Of the above named convention
we're duely installed and the preSi-
dents notice of the committee re-
port on constitution to be ready
April 18th. All together developed
with a telling constitution of which
will be the property of the baptist
Of Arizona at the coming gre
convention, as announced by the
president
The above named session was
held with the Pilgrim Rest zap
tist church, i4I7 E. Madison st.
Moderator Boyd entertained and
Moderator Payton delivered the
ilar1ng sermon that clflnaxed in
many high points tnat cemented
the will of a better Judgment to go
forward on higher Baptist plan
for a better and stronger brother
hood.
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
Coroner
In Open
Verdict
Cause of Her
Death Still
. Remains Mystery

LOS ANGELES - (ANP)
Following the inquest last
Tuesday morning over Dor
othy Gordon, at which time
a coroner's jury returned a
verdict of homicide by a per-
son or persons unknown, the
last rites for the girl were
conducted Thursday from
Cornerstone Baptist church
with Conner Johnson in
charge.
The 9-year- -old girl for whom
nation wide search had been ir
progress since last March 5, wheL
she was kidnapped at 18th anc
Hooper Avenue by a middle-ageo
white man, was found last Friday
afternoon buried in shallow grave
near Jefferson and Culver boule.
wards.
Three Paramount Studio horti.
cultural department employees
Frank Roman, Willard Robbins
and Andrew johnson, the latter 9
Negro, were digging for carpetgrass
to be used on a movie set, wher
they saw a knee and a portion OF
thigh protruding from a depression
in the ground.
Object of nation wide search
by law-enforcement agencies this
was the first tangible clue as tc
the whereabouts of either the gir'
or her abductor. And when Mrs
Bernella Gordon, mother of the
dead girl, living at 1853 E. 23rc
street, was apprised OF the discoV'
cry she collapsed.
Particularly significant Is the
(Tont;nued an Rack Paee1
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
Unusual Device
Used In Suicide

AUGUSTA, Ga.-(SNS) - Wor-
ying over mis- failure to secure em-
ployment, John E. George, 38-year-
old-Augustan and former restaur-
ant worker, shot and killed himself
at his home, SIG 9th ST., Monday
morning, with unique handmade
device from which was fired a
charge from a 12-gauge shotgun
shell.
The gun was mace from a short
piece of waterpipe fastened to
hort lath. A nail and rubber band,
fashioned like bow and arrow,
were used as a pllInger. .
The Phoenix index., 1940-05-04
lanes Of
viCtinlsA
Released

NATCHEZ, Miss.-(SNS)
Here is a partial list of
identified dead in the dance
hall tragedy Tuesday night
which claimed POP lives:
Walter Barnes, Chicago, Illinois,
band leader, and nine members
of fis orchestra, Juanita Avery,
Dallas, vocalist; Paul Stctt. In
dienapolis trumpet; James Coles,
Huntington, w. Va, saxophone;
John Reed, Huntington, w. Va,
saxophone; Calvin Roberts. Gin
cinnati, trombone; Harry Walker,
Cincinnati, guitar: Clarence Por-
ter, Fort Myers, Fla, piano; Jesse
Washington, Chicago saxophone,
and John Henderson, Augusta, Ga,
saXophone.
Several school teachers and so.
cial - leaders were also victims
among them Prof. Woodrick Nc
Guire, music teacher at Brumfield
high school and member of omega
Psi Phi fraternity; Misses Jessie
Craig and Alva Miller, teachers,
Miss Pearl E. Jackson, secretary to
DR.. A. w. Dumas, president of the
National Medical association; Miss
Thelma Lloyd, former Universal
Life Insurance Company secretary,
and Ed Frazier, operator of the
Rhythm Night Club where the
holocaust occurred
Others identified were: '''- ---- - ---
Alexander, Princess, 8 Alexander
Children, Adams, Inez, Boyd,
Birdie Lee; Barnes Walter; Biggs,
Ebert; Bernard, John; Bonds, Joe;
Brooks, Robert; Burns, Ethel;
Brown. Ruth.
Gates, Wendall: Gates Lpuise;
Coel. James; Carr, Nellie; Col
Inns, Samuel; Colburn, Polly; Cole,
Jimmie; Carr, Willie; 8 members
of Dorsey family.
Dance, Dorothy; Davis. Johnny;
Dennis B.; Dickerson, Eliza; Frazier,
Ed; Franklin, Leonard; Fletcher,
Roy; Freeman, Katie; Green,
Corine; Holmes. Bessie; Hall,
Marie; Hunt, Ernest; Miqdon,
Genette; Hall, Richard; Hockett,
Ella; Holmes, Bessie; Ivory, Flori-
da Lee; Jackson, Henry; Johnson,
w. E.; Johnson, Clorine; Jackson,
Willie; Jefergans, Birch; Johnson
I.eola: Jackson, Henry, Jr.; john
son. James; Jackson. Margaret;
Johnson, Marie: Johnson, w. E.;
johnson, Lee Andrew; johnson,
We1bert.
Kingsberry, N. ST. Ke1ley; Delial,
Kinqsbury. Mckinley; L o a. n,
Johnnie Boy; Lloyd. Willie; Lloyd,
Renetta: Lee, Ed; Logan, Mary;
Lights, Gladys; Lewis, Ben; Lloyd,
Welma; Lewis Marshall; Mae
Willie: Machine. Willie; Marshal,
Lewis; Minor, Alfred; Matthews.
Katie; Moore. Katie: Moore, Leon
ard; McMillion, Vernon.
Minor, George: Matthews. Ger
non; Macique, Clarence; Nelson
Nose; Odom, Cornelia; Parker
Edward; Phone, Vira; Roberts,
sara; Rhone. Vera; Robinson, An
nie Mae; Reed, John: Roberts
Calvin; Reed, Sara; Roman, Per-
nv: Roach. Millie; Shaw, Emma;
Stott Paul; Mary, Shaw.
Simmons. Della; Scott Della;
Scott, Ethel; Scott, Edgar Lee;
Stewart. Lucille; Scott, George;
Sims, Leola; Smith. Green; Sloan,
Mary; Smiht, T. J. Scott. Emma;
Sheely, Dola; Scott, Willie; Sally,
Catherine; Sweek. Arthur; Shaw
Emma; Stone. Mary. Sims, Leola;
staff, Paul; Shaw Mary; Simmon,
Willie; Simms, Delice; Scott,
Ethel; Scott. Edgar Lee; Stewart,
Lucille; Scott. George.
Taylor, Edna Towncreedem,
Gclaquine; Thomas, Evelyn; Tay-
lor. H. S.; Williams, Rossista;
williams, Leanoard; Washington,
Jessie; Woods, Leroy; Will, Baby;