davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Club Women
Hold Meetinq

The Phoenix Federation of Col
ored Women's club held their meet
ing November S, at the club house.
The newly appointed trustees were
present and eager to take hold and
help the club women put on their
program. The trustees have al
ready installed the Phyllis Wheat
ley Sign in front of the club house
The club Auditorium has been
beautifully decorated. We are ask
ing the support Of the citizens to
cooperate with the club women to
help put ever their program The
Phyllis WheatIey Community cen-
ter is a Negro institution owned
and operated by NEGRO women and
monument to be proud Of We
invite your children to hold their
meetings at our club house. All
clubs will be taken care of by cur
club matron.
Phoenix Federation will hold
their election Wednesday, December
Z. Emma Gardner. president. Mel
lie Burnett, secretary.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
BY MACK C. NANCE

TO SAY THAT Great Britain
stands out as a champion of free
dom, justice and right is false, alb
surd and malicious To the con-
trary, Great Britain, properly de-
fined, spells slavery and injustice
in its lowest form. British control
led Africa, India, China and the
South Sea Islands, are strong proofs
of the above statement. Note; What
is true of Britain, is to a great eX-
tent, true of the whole Anglo-SaXon
family.
AS token of sincerity and honor,
Great Britain should begin (alpha-
betically) to emancipate her mil
lions of slaves throughout the world
Such an act would produce a Splen-
did example for others to follow.
Great Britains' aims, to retain
the status quo. Now just what is
the status quo? The imposition of
human slavery upon all non-white
races, is the British goal or status
quo. With a free Africa and India,
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Unity Plea Is Sounded
By s. African Premier

CAPETOWN, South Africa (ANP)-"I call the
of both and all olor and Abandon the policies
of the for faith for hope, other Take
each others hand and forward destiny which is
yours"
1t the prime minister Africa, Smuts,
speaking dinner given in his the
of Queenstown strange
grizzled old Boer genealwho represented which
heartless black the English
overords He pleading for the English
settle their differences but his Africa he
included the loy blacks. Observers
lasts long enough there be the
treatment of Africans in their South Africa.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Ariz. Teachers
In 5Oth Meetinq

Arizona teachers held their
50th session in Phoenix, Novem-
ber 13 and a.
The dance given by the Phoenix
teachers was the first entertain
ment and was a beautiful affair
The dance was given at Phoenix
Union High School and was beau
tifully decorated with huge Palms
throughout the auditorium, yellow
and white chrysanthemums pre-
dominant.
The ceiling was a circle Of red,
white ano blue like unto spider
web, centered with red, white and
blue circles OF balloons The deco
ration committee certainly knows
art. The citizens hope the teach
ers will repeat their dance next
time.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
BY j. A. RUSS

THERE IS AN old adage which
warns: "Watch you. corner.
am now warming the taxpayers and
voters of Maricopa County to
watch rheir legislators. There is
floating in the air at the present
time proposals and suggestions that
should not become a part of the
practice. 1t would be a tragic mis-
take for the counties, which make
up the state of Arizona, tC allow
dictaTorial methods to enter into
their policies.
1 am asking Of the teaching fac
ulties of the state of Arizona TO
see to it that their wish shall not
be trampled under foot. Vigorous
opposition should meet any plan
that would mean taxation WlthluJ
representation. 1t is thought u
some OF the constituents of state
and county that there should he a
law passed to eliminate all truS-
tees in those districts which do not
hi at least five teachers.
The passage Of such a law would
lead our MarjcOpa - and
our state into the ignorance of die
Tatorship, and taxation without
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Great Britain FaISey Accused

Great Britain alone, would have
Smothered the Nazi military ma
chine, in less than three months
Of the present war But no; she
Great BRITAIN must reserve these
non-white races to pull the plow
strip hemp, collect crude rubber
etc, at less than one cent per day
Great Britain and her quaSi-demo-
cratic allies, bleed today and will
bleed tomorrow, not for true demo-
cratic principles applied, but for
the beastial enslavement of help
less non-white races. Mr. Church
hill, hopes for peace coupled with
a retention of the slave mart. There
will be no peace under such con-
ditionS.
Those who accuse Britain of being
champion of freedom and demo-
cracy, do so with a view of deceiv-
ing a gullible public with an uptra-
motive in tow. To me. Great Brit
ain stands out as the champion
freedom-Snatcher of the whole
world.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
JOSHUA JONES
By 7. r REYNOLDS

BY 7. p REYNOLDS
BRO. BELL says if money is the
root of all evil then some people
must have been born in a mint.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Officer Denies
Burning Youth
Character
Witnesses
To Testify
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-.
Atlanta policeman w. F.. Suther-
land was grilled on the witness
stand in Federal Court Monday as
the second week of his trial for al
legedly violating the civil rights OF
l6-year- Quintar South began.
Sutherland denied torturing
South by burning his arm and neck,
making him confess to burglary he
did not commit. District Attorney
Lawrence Camp questioned Suther-
land at length concerning his ac-
tions while South and several other
youths were detained for allegedly
burglarizing the Clark University
gymnasium. He denied the brutali-
ty which South attributes to him.
Several character witness for
Sutherland are slated to appear in
Judge E. Marvin Underwood'S court
today. Monday, Police Chief Horns
by and three captains of the At
lanta Police Force appeared as
character witnesses for Suther-
land.
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Difference OF
IL Per Cent IS
Made In Tampa
Plaintiff Is
Graduate OF
Atlanta Univ.

TAMPA, Fla.-(A N P)--Suii
was filed recently in federal dis
trict court here by the Hillsboro
county unit OF the Florida Teach
ers' association against HillsH1ro
county school board for equal
salaries. The petition was made
by Miss Hilda Turner, teacher in
the public schools here, who is
represented by the law firm of
McGill end McGill; Jacksonville,
Florida, and Atty. Thurgood
Marshall. NAACP member.
Miss turner mas worked in the
public school system for II years,
with only a meagre increase OF
Salary annually. Her maximum
salary was recently reached and
she only received $87. .68 per month
ass compared with $l48. Is for a
white teacher with the same ex-
perience and training. Miss Tur-
ner is graduate OF Atlanta uni
verSity and has done graduate
work at Atlanta and Northwestern
oAtiCo, l-AF
ION ILL.,
A difference of Al percent be-
tween salaries of Negro and white
teachers for the same type of work
requiring the same degree OF
preparation exists. White teachers
are paid on a graduated scale with
substantial increases yearly. Train
ing and experience are both con-
sidered in determining the salary.
Negro teachers are paid more OF
less arbitrarily with a maximum
reached after ten years service and
With no serious regard for ouGlifi-
cations
The wage discrimination is prac.-
ticed generally throughout the
south in utter disregard for the
United States Supreme court rul-
ing in September, 1889, in the case
Of Melvin Austin versus the city
of Norfolk, Va. The court ruling
was in favor of Austin.
A formal request for salary ad-
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Investigators
Claim Men Shot
With Same Gun
Killer Still
Hunted 3 Months
After Slayings

NEW YORK - (SNS) -
The killer of a Negro private
and a white sergeant of mill
tary police in a row on a bus
at Fort Bragg, N. c., thu
night of August 6, is still un
known, it was asserted by
Henry L. Stimson, secretary
of war, in a letter to the N
A. A. C.. P. this week.
All reports at the time of the
shooting sgreec that Sergeant E.
l.. Hargrove, white military po-
liceman, had been killed by Private
Ned Turman, colored, who, in turn
was killed by Sergeant Russell
owens another white military po-
licemen. These accounts were given
by the daily papers, the Associated
Press, Negro weekly papers, per-
sonal investigator for the NAACP.
a reporter for the New York news
paper, P. M, and eye witnesses.
Despite all this, Secretary Stin~
son stated IL his letter to the
NAACP that an examination of the
bullets showed that both Hargrove
and Turman were killed by bullets
from Hargrove's gun.
Secretary Stihson ASSERTS thet
Sergeant Russell Owens was using
a different type of ammunition
from that used by Hargrove and
none of his bullets were found in
the bodies of the dead or wounded
men.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
The official account of the in
cident. as related by Secretary
StimSon, reads:
THE report shows that large
group of colored soldiers COL
lected at a street corner in
Fayetteville, North Carolina,
awaiting late-hour bus trans
portation to Fort Bragg follow
ing an evening Of pay day in
dulgences ir the city. The ef-
fectS of liquor on some and ill
temperS among the group
gave rise to spirit of disorder
that increased progressively in
the nature of crowd-infection.
Two white military policemen
present sought to control the
situation by summoning rein
forcements and special bus to
hasten the dispersal of the
crowd toward the post. Dis
orderly ones who boarded the
bus on it's arrival by threaten
ing the coS0red policemen
whose duty it was to ride the
Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

Continued on Back Page)
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22

City, State, and National News
The Phoenix index., 1941-11-22
Partner Slain
In Oil Dispute

barrels an hour. Some of the reput-
ed investors in this venture were
Atty Irving c. MOlliSon, Eugene
Continued on Back Page)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Hanna Roewe and Vernon Schulz
Speak Vows in ONO Church

HANNA ROEWE, daughter Of
Fred Roewe. spoke her nuptial
vows TO Vernon Schulz. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schulz, at
an aktractive services In the ONO
Lutheran church on Saturday
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Brobeck was the clergyman.
The bridal gown was Of white
slipper satin made with long
sleeves ending In . point over The
wrist. The neckline was square
and trimmed with orange bios
SONS. The long tulle veil was
held by m ornamental head
bsnd. She carried q bouquet q
lilies arranged with snapdrag-
oYiS.
The matrop OF hoaoF, Krs.
Clarence Penxieu. sister q tn
bride, wore . gown Of peach col
ored net over aatin and carried
carnations and mapdrasons. The
bridesmaids were Vera SchAlm
and Mrs. Walter Kark. MiO
Sehalm wore . gown of appls.
green net fashioned with .
square neclkline which W . .
trimmed with seed pearls.
Mrs. Kark's gown was similar
except that the color was aQua-
marine. Both carried bouquets Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Couple Leave for Kentucky Trip
After Pretty Wedding Saturday

CAROLYN LILLIAN DOPP,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Dopp of Detroit, became the
bride Of Arnold Ratzow, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ratzow,
Stapleton street, Saturday eve
ming at half past six o'clock in
Mount Calvary Lutheran church,
Detroit.
The church was banked with
lilies, daffodils, gladiolas, palms
and ferns and lighted by many
white tapers. Alfred Ratzow,
brother Of the bridegroom sang
Because" and 20 Perfect Love"
just before the bride, accompan-
led by her father went down the
aisle.
The bridal gown was ivory
satin made princess style, with
sweetheart neckline and three
quarter length sleeves. Pearl
beading edged both neckline and
edges Of the sleeves. The full
skirt extended into . long train,
covered by the trile veil which
fell from Z coronet. A strand
Of pearls, gift Of the bridegroom,
was her only ornament. She car
ried white bridal roses and
baby's breath tied with satin
ribbons.
Mrs. william Roth Of Detroit
was matron Of honor, In 4 gown
Of pale peach net over taffeta.
The closefitting bodice was
pleated, and its sweetheart neck
line edged with pleated ruching.
The short pulled sleeves were
finished with the same Iuchine.
and the very full net KIT sWspt
the floor. She carried m arm
bouquet Of sweetpeae and TAlio-
man roses, and wore similar
flowers In her hair. -
Two bridesmaid Mrs. W.
liam Havel, Jr. and Evelyn
Baarck Of Mount Clemens, were
sowned In pale green net over
taffeta designed like the honor
matron's gown. Their flowers
were pale pink roses and swoet
peas. W fe'saN
Eleanor Dopp. sister. Of the
bride. was Junior bridesmaid.
Her gown was peach colored.
and made like the other attend
ant9. n
Littls Carol Ann Rstzow a
Mount Clemens, niece q the
bridegroom, waS flower girl. In
. oUWn ord boaAet g Pale grosn
net. NE carried Z colonial bon
Qast q swystpses sad ross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

MORE THAN 400 persons at
tended the prssentat3on Of Ar
thur 8. Sullivan's osatorio, The
Prodieal Son" last evening 1t
Trinity Lutheran church. y
The Lutheran Choral Society,
composed Of Is well-trained
voices from this and surround
ing communities, gave the ora
torio, under the direction Of the
Rev. Theodore Brohm OF Pom
tiac. The members, al partic-
ularly interested In church mu-
sic, will repeat the program on
Sunday, May IL, in Christ Luz
theran church In Detroit. Il was
presented In Pontiac last week.
Miss Reeula Wisunuellef Of
Mount Clemens and Miss Marion
Kaul Of Pontiac sang The So
prano arias: Bernard Schmidt of
Pontiac the tenor parts: and Ed
gar Thomas Of Pontiac The bari
tone selections. All sang with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
To Lecture Tonight
In ST. Mays Gym

Z. A. McFAUL Of Detroit will
give . lscture this evening In St.
Mary's gymnasium ON "What
Will Emily Say?"
The program 10 sponsored BY
the different societies Of St.
Peters parish, and is open to the
public. There Is no admission
charge.
TRINITY LUTHERAN WILL
ING WORKERS viii meet on
Wednesday at the Lutheran
school. ut one o'clock, with Mrs.
Albert Benin and Mrs. Albert
Deng as ,hostesses. Members will
sew for the Bay City Children's
Home.
THE ROSE CLUB will meet
Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Bef-
nard Gatx, Union Lake road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Large Crowd Hears Lutheran Choral Society Present Oraoro
Games Party Set
For Wednesday

SISTERS Of st. Joseph's will
sponsor other Of the series Of
games p6tsies In the sanitarium
lobby Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock. Proceeds Of the
event will benefit the new nur-
sery wing now under construc-
ton.
On Thursday afternoon the
ceremony of Growing Of the
Blessed Virgin will be held In
the Grotto behind the sanitar-
ium on North avenue. The SER
vice will include prayers, hymns
and benediction. The public is
invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
PERSONALS

MIR. AND MRS. HOYT WIN.
FIELD Caps Cuisine Ullrich)
of Detroit, announce the birth
of . son, John Thomas. born
Sunday morning. April -, In
Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mrs.
Capps' mother, Mrs. Charles r.
Ullrich, q spending the next ten
days In Detroit.
WILLIAM NUNNELEY Of
Fort Custer spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert v. Nunneley.
DIR. AND MRS. L. E.
SCHAEFTER, Betty Mclean
and James Gilchrist of Detroit
were Sunday guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell A. Ward, Wash
ington avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
NAPLES and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gutchess, of Port Huron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Humphrey
Of Mount Clemens, were guests
at the v. J. Ellis home yester-
day.
BARBARA BARCK. student
at Michigan State College, spent
the weekend ut the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Barck.
MRS. HUGO WALTER will
entertain members of her Tripoli
club at luncheon on Tuesday,
April 20.
THE DETROIT AND MOUNT
CLEMENS dinner club will meet
in Detroit Thursday with Mrs.
Joseph Duprey at the Palms
apartment hotel, Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. WESLEY
BROWN have returned from \
two-weeks' vacation In Texas,
where they visited A. Wayne
Brown and Miss Belle Brown,
formerly Of Mount Clemens.
Miss Brown has returned for
an indefinite stay.
THELMA MELDRUM spent
the weekend in Ann Arbor ~
the guest Of Jacqueline John.
- . .
MIR. AND MRS. DELBERT
REESE (Clara Schinkai) return
ed from their, wedding trip to
Washington on Friday, and ara
making their home ut 50 High
street.
GILES HUBBARD arrived
this morning to spend . few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Hubbard.
. . %
MARION GWINN of the
University Of Michigan brought
a guest, Miss Kay House Of Bos-
ton, home for the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gwinn, Beyne street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Ballroom Class
Starts New Course

THE ADULT BALLROOM
CLASS, sponsored by Young
Women's Episcopal League In
Grace parish house will be re-
sumsd this evening, having dis
continued for Lent.
Miss Eusenia Stepkowska of
the Olga Fricker School Of
Dance, will teach the group,
which includes q number Of
Selfridge officers. The course
will last six weeks, and will in
clude study Of the rhumba, con-
"a, and other new dances.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
To Attend Funeral

u
MEMBERS Of the American
Legion Auxiliary win mest q
The Aiethodist church Tuesday
afternoon at AIS o'clock u IT.,
tend funeral services In . body
for Mrs. Marilds Widrig.
ZONE p Of Rural Teachar5
Association viii hold the annual
banquet at Gordon's Grill -
South Gratiot avenue, 1t ssvoa
o'clock On Thursday, Nay i.
,woMEN'S RELIEF CORR
will hold 4 dinner - NodnGD-
day st noon IN vsteranfe HIM
with business msetlng 16llpr1nu.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Musical Program Arranged
for Silver Tea Thursday

A PROGRAM Of music has
been arranged for the Silver Tea
/ 10 Be held on May Day ut the
home Of Mrs. Karl Ketchum, a.
Hubbard avenue, under the
sponsorship Of Child Study
Group 3.
The tea proceeds from which
will benefit the proposed COM
munity center. In Seminole Hills,
will begin at three o'clock
Thursday afternoon and con-
tinue until six.
Harry Eason, eight years old,
will play the piano. His selec-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Meeting Postponed

THE MEETING Of st. Mar.
tha's Guild Of st. Peters church,
scheduled for tomorrow evening
has been postponed until Tues
day, May 6. when Mrs. George
w. John, 143 Gratiot avenue,
will be hostess at eight o'clock.
APPROXIMATELY IS people
of the Baptist church met last
evening ut OILS o'clock at the
home Of Reverend Harold Hay
ward Tor q social gathering
which included two movies, one
on army life among cadets and
the other on Selfridge Field. Re-
freshments were served later.
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN
DUGGAN will entertain the
Daisy Club of st. Louis parish
at their home on South River
road, ut eight o'clock Wednes-
day evening.
THE MIGNONETTE CLUB
will meet on Wednesday eve
ming at eight o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Henry Trombley, Gibbs
street.
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
will meet Thursday evening at
the home of Mildred Kennedy,
% Ferrin place, at 1880 o'clock.
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge
No. 6, r. & A. M. will confer
second degree in Masonic hall
on Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
JACQUEL1NE MALBIN has
recovered from measles.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
HUDGINS of East Detroit an
nounce the arrival of q son Sum
day morning in st. Josephs hos
pital.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD
GREEN of Utica are the parents
of daughter, born Sunday in
st. Joseph's hospital.
LUCILLE PELTIER will en-
terrain members of her dupli-
cate contract bridge club ut her
home on May /. Luncheon will
precede the card game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Business Women
To Sec Movies

JOHN JARCHOw WILL
show motion pictures Of his
western trip to the member Of
the Business and Professional
Women's Club on Wednesday
evening.
The club will meet for dinner
At $50 In the dining room Of the
Presbyterian church md Later
view the pictures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28
Detroiters 10 Talk
on Oxford Group
Tomorrow Niaht

MRS. ROBERT s. RICHARD.
and Mrs. Harry Poole will b
hostesses tomorrow evening"
when the Young WoGnen's Ipip.s
copal League holds it, Regular
meeting in Grace Parish house.
at eight o'clock. 81
Mics Elizabeth walker and
Mrs. D. +. Ling Of Detroit wilf
speak on the Oxford Group an6
anyone interested In the Sgl-
ject is welcome to attend TIE
meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

carnations and snapdrssons and
small white bsadsd pursss. gifts
Of the bride.
Dinner for the families and
wedding party was held at ths
Roswe home. a reception, At
tended by 400 guests, was held at
the American Legion hall on
North 0ratiot avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schulz will make their
home with ths brides father, -
High street, Mount Clemens.
ON ACCOUNT a. TIE n.L,-
NESS q Mrs. Nsyer Davis, ~
b. =. n. senioe SistsFhooA viii
meet at the AlbaGsy hotel, Casl
avenue. g eISht o'clock. Nh. n
EdaIstoiA ~ As&. 9Asn CehGr
win b th0'hootesoee.
MRS. RAYMOND xAuL vii
entortain msmberS u The Car
uation Glib q st. Louis parish
&C her home at ~ Crocksl
boulevard at one o'clock %
ThurSday afternoon.
MR.. ROBERT MCPHERSON
will entertAin the ysisndshiy
Circle On Thursday afternoon, a
her home "a Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

lions will include Parade OF
the Wooden Soldiers" by Leon
Jessel. and "valse Bleus" by AL.
fred Marcus.
James Lloyd, who u II years
old, will play IN arrangement
Of 1.-THE Rosary" by Rose WieS
and "Serenade" by Franz Schu-
bert.
A string trio, including Carol
Kruse at the piano, Marion
Wolf, cello and Alberta Balas,
violinist, will also present q
group Of numbers.
The public II invited to attend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-28

William Ratzow was his broth
er's best man, and the ushers
were william Havel. Jr., Of
Mount Clemens, and Russell
Deng, who came home from
college In st. Louis for the
event.
Mrs. Dopp chose soldier blue
for her daughters wedding,
with navy accessories and q cor
sage Of roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Ratzow wore navy blue
dress and accessories, and q cor
sage like Mrs. Oops.
RECEPTION
Immediately following tn Q
ceremony. q reception was held
at Eastwood Hall, on Nine Mile
road. Three hundred guests
were present for the event. The
hall was attractively decorated
with flowers, and white ribbons,
and there was Z our-tiesod wed
ding cake topped BY miniature
Bride and groom under . we'd
ding bell. Music was provided
for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratxow left yes
terday for . ten-day trip to Ken
lucky. For travelling the bride
wore q medium blue wool coat
over . printed frock, matching
blue hat and navy accessories.
Upon their return they will
make their home at 100 Hubbard
avenue, Mount Clemens.
Among the guests from Mount
Clemens who were present ut
the wedding and reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schinkai
and daughter Evelyn and son
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Biarck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Baarck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albsrt Dsng, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Schock. Theod o re
Hardt, Emmeline Berger, Mr..
and Ma Carl Ratzow, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs.. William Havel, Mr..
and Ma Arthur Hhrke, Mrs.
Louis Dopp. Mr.. md Mrs. Con-
rad Ratsow. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kraatx, Alfred Sahr, Emmsr IL
ger, william Dopp. Norman Sau-
er, Ha1el Mas and Mrs. Hen
~ Pineal.