davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11


M VUpIp NATIONAL At GRAND RtvEF
III VT " x 1855. Free PAIRING o. AHsst.
Ne. Hoderr Eathbfler Iaek lewis A. Ham.
nerd 0rosa. opsa Bo~iins saturday. Sunday
PALMER PARK REC, w W. sssiT wy 1ss. r
70 s-scsf 30 AHsyt. opsH. Alleys All oy.
ffss fs1iHa Grill FRfE instruefida b.
Joe NHaHt ard Hazsi Rlin.
RAlKB0W REC, ''.'s g ~ ,.55 A'f
ofss Bosu-s I'll IN snd After - "
Npsd Doutisa fssp sunday 81 1850 p. n.
RED MILL REC. -, n. " s,si.,.ss "
THRIFTY 1.ss1z ~ bare rss ss,t. opta
tetifrs s.sr das tor % A sIUo'H a y.
RITTER PEG. ''''' 'As y. = ',5 es1t"fs'
aff- gOoLrDI
l1'r ou summtf Leagues Me-
.pIVrpEllE- Err 8fz1 { utfrfhsos
IT. tffofBE fftVf 5000 PtAet 70
cow CnfH hHfst rHass c.. ff-z faf
nasfFgafiaHf
HA1i uLlNuIl ULVf ksar WYOMING
orrroE afsb-orEN Ho~Lfse
Ia =. n, TO- 4. n. fHctfT WEDNESDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

Watrous was especially en-
thuslasuc about Nelson's driving.
This was a new slant on the To-
lodo professionals game, since
comments usually concern his fine
iron play.
Besides being long off the
tee" WairouS said, Nelson's
driving also is the most consist
ent OF any of them. He hits the
same type of shot on hole after
hole. the real test of good driv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

BOWLING SCHOOL r ...'.si,.' sFt ~ a.s
sffatanoor Recreation. Setoolofsr 81 Gftro F.ssf.
oesf sllsyt % a.. 70 ~. % 90. e an.
flFIP0IT pCn LsfDs'ts e. shelby e. $50
- iiiVit hEt' opsn BorHrs. 1g hHs1H 20
p y. snd aftsr 1890 p ~ Ansyi asaustis
ssisf1ag 40 sarou chsf sucss. iatrsei7.
IMPERIAL REC etstsAL soIofs alDG.
AM ~iuhL iiLgt - AoptHH hlLEYs
Al ro~ sgaHabs tor spsa tisy ~sss.saot
obs' tssfy osy rm sidaitft ~. s&sa
LOVES RECREATION 20 10 s ss-,..s + t.,.s
BEtJTtFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
laa2s 8, lffffPsos AZ tAsTlAWN
RICE-5LYD. REC. 7a' Nass q. fls'so'
Ger Bo-Hss Ust 2 AZ De-.
esiufssi. suocss 80 ssrdsg
WlllETT'S as rrs-svn II z-.--.
. . "iASSi DO Alters opss Ba@IiF5
- 60 ~ 40 Are &C. 30 All nss ssfa..
- fisafssessf tishtiss Dtfiiarf q A. Ti~.s
NORTH END REC isias Jos ctsptg
rffs HoNlfSc feoV ~ = 70 ~
80 il 2. n. 70 q. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
FIGURES TO BEAT

Ton figures thcv will be trying
to beat arc the 3OS9 Of Bill War
den-S Hodges of Ferndale. 1878 of
Therman Gibson and Walter Ku-
,baSiak Of Grand Rapids, 739 Of
Mike SiraGuSa of Detroit and 1888
of Mark Collinak, also of Detroit
The city tournament will con-
Unue a the Whittier, $50 at
Chcne= TrnmhlX and CYO al the
Detroit Recreation as the West
Side Courier opens a mixed event
at Altoona. There also will be the
usual Saturday night travelling
league matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
PRAISES HIS DRIVING

impresses me as having the bes
all-arOund game"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

ROYAL. OAK
70s So Hain 81
LINCOLN PARK
r4f g fort 81
RIVER ROUGE
1855 lsnefsan Ave.
VIVIAN DOT E.
0F hiddis A..
PONTIAC
- essi-ss ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
DOWNTOWN MONROE AVE.

DEARBORN
1874 niehiaan Avf
1909 siohlssn Ave-
HIGHLAND PARK
1905 Wnod~arf Az.
HAMTRAMCK
oS7f iet ramrsu ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Dies Path
To Senate
Blocked
BY COLE f. MORGAN
Special 70 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The
Texas delegation in Congress, I'M
der New Deal administration pres
sure, is out to prevent, if possible,
the election of Rep. Martin Dies,
of Orange. as United States Sena-
tor from Texas to succeed the late
Senator Norris Sheppard.
This was revealed today when it
became known that Rep. Wright
Patman. of Texarkana, the late
Senator Sheppard's home city. was
seriously considering entering the
contest and would make definite
statement on his decision within
the next few days, probably this
week.
Patman is being groomed. along
with Rep Lyndon johnson, of
johnson City. by New Deal leaders
to enter the race.
Should both enter, 1t would
divide the New Deal support to
the advantage of Dies, and that is
just what the administration does
not want to happen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
CdmdCho Halls
Mutual Destiny
Special To THE DETROIT TINES


NEW YORK. April 81. - Over
an international radio hookuI
Gen. Maximino Avilo Camacho
governor of the state of Puebla
Mexico, and brother of President
Avila Camacho of Mexico said
There is a common destiny
between the United States and
Mexico"
Gen. Avila Camacho urged the
to tighten the bonds
of friendship between themselves,
He began his broadcast by sending
his deepest regrets and sorrow
TO his countrymen who have suf-
fered considerably from recent
earthquakes. Then he said:
AT this time, although speak
ing only AS q simple Mexican
citizen, wish TO call on all
my countrymen who are listen
ing to me, to ask them to open
their hearts generously to
friendship and understanding
and to reaffirm In spirit, the
principle that our geographical
proximity. the interdependence
of economic interests and the
affinity Of social problems point
to q common destiny for all
of us. This course will be fol-
lowed by all the nations of the
Americas and must be based on
bonds OF friendship and mutual
respect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

It IL every mothers duty TO tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene. facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result. many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions Of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today. there is no need to use such dead
iy solutions. Science has given US Zonite.
Eon-poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs, bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors- Protects per-
sonal dsintiness. Most important. safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, feminine
Hygiene Today" which you can get
FREE, sent to you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation. Dept. IVA
$40 Lexington Ave. New York. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
California Legion Links
OrSOn WelIeS and BRIDGES
The Breed of Cats
Includes BroWder
and Douglas
special To THE DETROIT TIMES

special Ia THE DETROIT TIMES
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, April
q. - In definite and positive
terms California's $1,000 American
Legionnaires today had gone on
record against all radical radio
broadcasts and all other means Of
distribution of subversive propa-
ganda.
They did so in the form Of q
resolution, passed unanimously by
the state executive committee Of
the Legion. Copies were ordered
Immediately sent to the Free
Company and the Columbia Broad
casting System, which has pro-
duced the program with Orson
Welles as the star. The program
Is under nationwide Legion fire.
They took this action after they
had heard the Columbia Broad
casting System announce on Sum
days presentation Of the Free
Company that the programs had
the endorsement Of the attorney
general of the United States and
the solicitor general and that the
present cycle of broadcasts would
be concluded on Sunday. May 4.
In a separate Americanism re-
port they heard Chairman Fourt
directly link the names Of Orson
Welles, actor Melvyn Douglas,
Harry Bridges and Earl Browder
when he said:
"If Orson WelleS, Melvyn
Douglas, Harry Bridges and Earl
Browder and that breed Of cats
can sell their ideas, so can the
American Legion. But ours
will be American ideaS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
FEC Probe
of WelleS
Asked
Special to THE DETROIT TINEs

EpNflht W
NEW YORK. April 2l.--Con-
demnation of the series Of dra-
matte broadcasts by Orson Welles
and his Free Company as being
"subversive and un-American,"
was sounded today from a meeting
of officers of the seven outstand-
ing national patriotic organiza-
tons.
At the meeting were officers of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
the United Spanish War Veterans,
the American Legion. the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Dis
abled War Veterans of the World
War, the Jewish War Veterans and
the Catholic War Veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Routs Home Bandit

ToefiI Ziemtok, AZ. of 1923 Min
nesota avenue. reported to police
today that he was held up in the
back yard of his home by a Negro.
armed with knife, who bound
him with a rope and then at
tempted to rob his house. Ziemtok
managed to free himself, and
armed with a baseball bat, chased
the intruder off,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

One of our regular makers
gave as this selection AZ
most unusual savings 10
clear sIIer Quantities
from his stoetsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
PREDICTION PROMISE

at Is senseIess for US TO get
into the war. You people Of Mon
tana can say to your President,
you promised US during the cam
paign to keep this country out
of war. We do not expect you
to treat this solemn promise as
mere campaign oratory. We ex-
pect you to keep your promise
"If we should enter the war
we would become a regimented
nation, subordinate to one man.
War would indeed destroy the
America we know and love-"
Considerable significance is at
tached in Butte to the fact thai
Senator Wheeler was rendered 9
dinner which brought together
many conflicting elements. radi
Gals. conservatives, and politica
enemies, all united in a common
purpose to keep the country out
of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Veterinary Aide Sought

Vacancy for a veterinary inSpec-
tor for municipal inspection of
slaughter houses will be filled by
the Detroit Civil Service Commits
sion by competitive examination
on May 5. The examination is open
to non-residents of Detroit but APP
plicants must be registered veteri-
narians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
ADDRESSES MINERS

The. address was delivered to
one of the strongest groups of
supporters of President Roosevelt
anywhere in the West, Butte
Miners Union No. 1. Clio.
For more than eight years the
Montana copper miners have stood
by the President in every election
and on every issue. Old friends
and supporters also of Senator
Wheeler. they broke with him
when he led the fight in the Senate
in 1887 against the Supreme Court
packing bill.
Yesterdays rally made ii obvious
that the Butte miners are not
with Mr.. Roosevelt on the lend
lease bill and the war.
Senator Wheeler's address fol-
lowed a business meeting of the
union, postponed so that a full
gathering of miners could be on
hand to hear his speech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Luckywoman Finds
Relief from Torture
of Neuritis Pain

paina ol rheumatism. sriatsca, humhaeo. ness-
TalgM and neurita-ere certainly hapuy over
thcM discovery Of NURTTO. Nov thy have
found quick acting fSmszia which spesday
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
Contains no opaatea II yoa want 10 Eel again
the Joy OF rebel IRON pain-so yoa cn work IN
peace and deep IN oomfEt-bs v.e and try
kURITO under ths roncisd guarantee II the
very hrst three does do NOT reiisvp that erpei
pam to your satnfactson--your money viii be
refunded Don't suffer. Ash yo.1 druggist today
tx NURIrO On this guarantees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

ADvERTIsENEST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
BACK WHEELER

Ed Mason. former president OF
the union. said before the meeting
that while the Butte miners con-
tinued TO support the President
on every other issue, they were 90
per cent behind Senator Wheeler
in the fight he is making, on he-
half of the Observation-Disclosures OF
Congress. to keep the United
States out of war.
This was borne out as the min
ers applauded every anti-war argu-
ment made by Wheeler. James
Byrnes. president of the Butte
union. presided and introduced the
senator.
why must we spend billions
abroad? 2" said Senator Wheeler.
why must we transform our
cradle of liberty into an arsenal
for the rest of the embattled
world: We Will only make for
more bl0odshed.
Prominent Englishmen have
told me they hoped the United
States would stay out of the war.
BY staying out, they said, the
utter annlhilation of England
would be prevented. and the car
mage now under way would be
halted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
tarrass 10y slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk Just
sprinkle "A little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline (non-acidD powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
"pIate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Nye Sees
Suicide
I'm War
international News Photo
Nn HID CON
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, April 21.-Ameri-
cans today pondered a warning
from Senator Gerald P. Nye. of
North Dakota. that our entry into
the European war would be
simply a disguised suicide for the
United States"
Participating in the University
of Chicago round table, over the
national broadcasting system net
work, the leader of the Senate
non-interventionist bloc declared
that if this country undertakes
any union with Great Britain
we are tying up with a dead
horse"
might l suggest Suicide Now
rather than Union Now as q
more descriptive term"
Taking part with Senator Nye
in the round table discussion on
whether Americas course should
be war or peace were Frederick
Schuman, Woodrow Wilson pro-
fessor of government at Williams
College: Alfred NJ. Bingham, Edi-
tor of Common Sense Magazine
and a member of the Connecticut
State Senate, and Neil II. Jacoby,
professor of finance at the Uni
verSity of Chicago.
There isn't any course in that
European struggle today that
merits the shedding of one single
drop of American blood, said
Senator Nye. "Why not let ex-
perience be a reminder to us,
gentlemen ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

Gen. Hugh s. Johns o n.
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Miners Desert
Roosevelt on
War Stand
BY GEO. ROCKWELL BROWN
Special To THE DETROIT TIMES

BUTTE, Mont. April 21.-Back
in Montana and in his home town.
United States Senator Burton K.
Wheeler had a heart-to-heart talk
today with his own people on the
subject of an America united for
peace, but not for war.
A capacity audience of nearly
$500 filled the theater and APP
plauded the senator when he
vigorously denounced the foreign
policies of the Washington govern
ment as being provocative Of war
unless the people themselves back
Congress in insisting that this
country remain out of the Euro
pean conflict.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Ludwig Pleads Innocent
To Master Spy Charges

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (P,.-Kurt
Frederick Ludwig named by the
Government as the master spy of
a widespread espionage ring, pleaded
innocent in Federal Court yesterday
to an indictment charging him and
four others with violation of the
Federal Espionage Act.
Judge John w. Holland held Lud-
wig in $4,000 bail at the request of
United States Attorney Matthias F.
Correa and set the case for trial
September %, when co-defendant,
Mrs. Helen Pauline Mayer. 25-year-
old secretary, also is scheduled to go
to trial.
Ludwig and Mrs Mayer, who also
has pleaded innocent, and three
other defendants who have pleaded
guilty were charged in the indict-
ment with participating in a con-
spiracy involving representatives of
the German government, and agents
in Spain and Portugal, to acquire
and transmit to the German govern
ment information vital to national
defense.
Lucy Boehmler, Hans Pagel and
Frederick Edward Schlosser, named
with Ludwig and Mrs. Mayer in the
indictment, pleaded guilty Septem-
Der 3.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Gestapo Asked Spies
To Enlist Services
Of u. ). Airmen
Counterespionuge
Agent Tells Messages
At New York Trial

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Tasks
ranging from "enlisting the services
of members of the United States Air
Corps" to reporting on new anti
bomb devices on United States war
ships were assigned to spies in this
country by the German Gestapo, ac-
cording to evidence introduced today
at the trial of 16 men on charges of
espionage conspiracy.
Government exhibits included a
message transmitted from a Long
Island secret radio station to the
Hamburg GeStapo office on July "a,
1910. 1t said:
Dunn says 4 battleShips of Texas
class and 10 destroyers going Carib-
bean to scout for England. Six hun
dred reservists, 600 enlisted men.
The Todd drydock has contracted to
put laminated .anti-bomb deck on
United States destroyers, 20 new de-
stroyers, 20 World War destroyers.
Explosion takes place before bomb
reaches lamination."
Other Messages Cited.
William G. Sebold, American
counter espionage agent who was
assigned by the Gestapo to build and
operate the station-and who did so
with the aid of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation-said the message
was given him for transmission by
Frederick Duquesne, a defendant.
He said Dunn was Duquesne's alias.
Mr.. Sebold said on the witness
stand last week that many mislead-
ing messages had been transmitted
to the Gestapo, containing harmless
information.
Mr.. Sebold testified that, also on
Duquesne's instructions, he trans
mitted the following message on July
25, 1910: Dunn says investigation
being made by U. S. Army Capt.
Coon of mask and canister to stop
chlorine. Army advisory board
thinking of stopping production of
Garand rifle because Of poor re-
suits"
Received Money.
On October Is. 1910, Mr.. Sebold
said he received a draft of unspeci-
fed amount advising him to pay out
$500 to Everett Roeder, a defendant,
and 5000 to Duquesne, keeping $3.50
for himself, and, as the instructions
said. Use the rest to enlist services
of members U. S. Air Corps-thls
activity must be pursued"
The message added, More money
on way"
q Mr.. Sebold said that in five
months, between December, 1910,
and May, 1941, he was given $4,000
for disbursing among spies. The
drafts, he added, were sent by a
Pedro Gonzales of Mexico City to
the Chase National Bank In New
York.
Besides this amount, messages in
dicated that several thousand dollars
were sent direct from Europe.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Driver Of Taxi Held
In Aued Woman's S Death

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Charles o. Hadenfelt, 81, of 1434
Fairmont street NV, taxi driver,
for the action of the grand jury in
connection with the traffic death of
Mrs. Wilhelmina C. Wetzel, n, of
1343 Monroe street NV.
Police testified that Mrs. Wetzel
was standing on a loading platform
on the east side of Fourteenth street,
at the intersection of Park road
NV, when she was struck by taxi,
driven by Mr. Hadenfelt. The driver
testified that he was on the north
bound car tracks when Mrs. Wetzel
stepped off the platform.
The accident occurred June TO-
Mrs Wetzel died Saturday at
Emergency Hospital, the 39th D. c.
traffic victim of the year. A hospital
physician said she died of conclusion
and shock from fractures.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Jefferson Junior High
Presents Diplomas
To 100 in Glass
Majority to Go to
Eastern and Mckinley
Hiqh Schools in Fall

A program sketching a days ac-
tivitieS at jefferson Junior High
last night highlighted the COM
mencement exercises of the school
as 100 graduates received their di-
plomas from First Assistant Super
intendent of Schools Robert L. Hay
cock.
The audience was welcomed by
Emanuel Karadimos and Helen
Hansher gave the valedictory.
Principal Hugh Smith awarded the
honors. Karadimos, the class presi-
dent. also presented the class gift.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Knapp. Dorothy Nickson, HidA NJ
Larson Virginia c. Peck sAllv
Mancini, Rose Piccioni. Marie
ManoS. Helen Posey, Margaret
Maphis, Joanna Silbaugh, Fern
Mensh, Betty Showard, Betty
Muir, Rita Spiridopoulos. p.
Nichols, Virginia C. Vskas. Estelle
To Roosevelt High School.
Caldwell, Lulu Rice. Jane
To Abbott Vocational School.
Massey. John
To Central High School
ClemmonS JOS w. Hardy, william
LifshutZ, Morton Lopez, Adela
Klevit, Beverly G.. ~
To Chamberlain Vocational Scnosl.
Welch, Thomas
To Calvin Coolidge High School.
Sommerville. Glen
To Washington and Lee High School.
Aitchison, Sydney
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Six Glass 0rations
Given at Cardozo Hiqh
Graduation Exercises
Col. West A. Hamilton
Presents Diplomas to
16o Graduates

Six class orations last night fea-
tured the graduation of l66 seniors
of Cardozo High School at exercises
at the school.
Speakers and their topics were:
Mary Ellen Melvin, Education. It's
Value to Man; Eunice Cecilia
johnson, "Adaptability, the Keynote
to Success" Mildred Connolly,
After School, What NeXt?" Alleyne
Flack, "Occupational Opportunities
and the Negro; Loretta Marchman,
youth and American Democracy,
snd Cornelius King, The Negro and
National Defense"
The diplomas were presented by
Col. West A. Hamilton, member of
the Board of Education, and PrinCi~
pal r. N Mattingly made the aWal ds
of honor. First Assistant Supt Of
Schools Garnet c. Wilkinson spoke
briefly.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
LOrIier Skin Results
From Using
MercOIized Was Cream

Freckles are lightened suntsn fades, when
Mercolized Wax Cream is used regularly
as directed This famous Skin Bleach and
Beautifier flakes of dull, darkened sur
face skin in tiny, invisible particles. Un-
covers the newer, prettier underskin. To-
night start using MercoliZed Wax Cream
for the whittier, clearer, younger lookins
complexion you desire.
SaxOIite Astringent tightens loose surface
skin Gives a delightful sense of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite AStringert in one-half pint witch hazel
and use daily morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling,
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
you will like it
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Graduates are:
Abrams. MOrdeIl

~ - ~ 49, W. 90 y
Abrams. Mordell
Adams, Hattie z.
AilStock. c. A, jr.
Atkinson. Evelyne r.
Ballard. Colthrop R.
Blanket. Cleopatra
Barksdale. FrederlCa
Barnes, Annie Belle
Barnes, Evelyn B.
Barnes, Francis Lee
Bea son. Gladys Nj.
Bell. Genera
Bennett, Louise c.
Blaylock, I1Fz E.
Bourke. Gloria NJ.
Bradley, w. G. r.
Branche, Thelma T.
Brass, W. T., jr.
Broa dus, Judson
Brooks. J. NJ. L.
Brown, Bernlce A.
Brown, Gwynn
Brown, Charles H.
Brown, Rosa lie z.
Bullock, Carrie L.
Campbell. Lucille F.
Carroll, Margaret I .
Carter, Anna Mae
Charity. Mary z.
Cha Sc, Haroldile
Claggett, Virginia
Collins, Muriel d.
Compton, 6. E. jr.
Connolly. Mildred J
Cook. Ethel Lee
Crawford, J. W.
Curry, Mary Louise
Cunningha n, John
Davis, Gilbert Fay
Day. Lillian ].
Dickerson. Clydla L
Dixon, Warren T.
Dorm, Daisy Lee
Downes, William v,
Duncan, Mar ha z
Dunlap, E. NJ.
Earle, Agnes Elmer
Eskridge L. A.. jr.
Epps, Lee Holden. j
Farthing, Edith
Flack, AileyHe
Floyd, Charles A.
Ford, Naomi c.
Ford, Marion V.
Fox. Estelle Mary
Garland. Frances {.
Gasklll. Edith PAINE
Coins. John II.
Goodall, Silas, jr.
Gordon, Dorothy s.
Greene, Aldora L.
GreEg. Esther Belle
Guest. Marselius
Guion. MarguerlTa !
Hall. Evelyn
Harlan, EVELYN
Harris, Carrie Belle
Harris, Costello J.
Hayden. Hiida
Herndon. Lucia NJ. ]
Hill, Justice Opey
Eolbrook. Arvena P
Holmes, L. A, II.
Horn, Rajino 1ipIon
jackson. Wiltred A
jackson. Florence
jackson, Josephine :
jenkins Florence z
johnson, Eunlce A.
johnson EunlCe c
johnson, Blanche z
johnson, Leila NJ.
Johnson. Irwin 2