davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)

(By ELSIE PRIEST)
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mizer
and family; Mrs. Charles Bodle
and children are i'll with influ-
enza.
Eli Frey was moved last week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
Sherwood Eddy
Appearance Is
Postponed

DR.. Robert o. Mcclure, an
nounced the first of the week
that the lecture which was to
have been given in the First
Methodist church, Wednesday,
Jan. 29 had to be postponed be-
cause Mr.. Eddy became ill sud-
denly and had to be taken to
hospital. All speaking engage
ments were cancelled. John Al
ford, chairman of the forum
committee hopes that he may be
secured at a later date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30

Mrs. Jerry Hyatt, Jr. enter
tanned the Vecina club Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-30
HANOVER
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

(By EILEEN GALBHAITdJ
Miss Julia Mckee, Washing
ton, d. G. spent a few days last
week with relatives here. She
! was accompanied back to Wash
ington by her father, w. T. Nc
Kee.
A. T. Wright and ]. C. Simco
were in GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
Mrs. d. w. Galbraith and son
] bent last week with Mrs. Cora
Hoyt and Eileen Galbraith.
H. H. Hoover called on Mrs.
Belle Baughman and Miss Ber-
Ntha Shacklette recently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08
TONG AND SHORT OF 1T

Christian Science Monltof)
Although confronting an intelligent
and #ell-jnformed audience. many
of his hearers probably wondered
whom he had IN mind when Prof.
Ernest A. Hooten the other day men
toned Alois Schicklgruber. 1t must
have soon become evident hat he
doesn't much like Schicklgruber.
He characterized Schicklgruber as
"anti-social.'
A name, as Juliet said in effect to
Romeo. is a convenient label for /
mate or inanimate objects whose
characteristics would be the same
whatever name was attached to them
Schicklgruber, it appears, Is a sooo
Austrian name, but somewhat cum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

Wonder if that line of ~impregnaole
lortlflcations the Germans are said
to be building along the Russian
frontier may not turn out 10 be an
international spite fence,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

Love. friendship, kindness, good
nature still remain the chief pleas
uueS of life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

.lJEHED'5 CASH GROCERY is
!aG open ior hu ines. Try ouG
Lazy End ana Supreme Collees.
Us William street. 3-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08
WANT ADS

,..,, rn,rrn, 70
(3N'.ti'2 O-''tl ID
%.>, ai,1' ''I 10 ILL., ~ o"'
10y bro oIlo supreme Oo'1t's.
10 @t'It,lA SNNSl. Oh
90 fer iN,InpIiata work C.II or SEQ
\ J. Jones. phone 6S3-W a.
SrrrrAl HF,1Hnfr10NrD rf,
ia Nl,>.t,' - LnIr ~ 90 IN
C,,,nS IN and e,Ioc, y Nov. Crnelal
FIStlitE or d SooQ T'"lI"It,2'i'I
isCi1'o nov, booN
Co. iH9he 4I"' YOUR tei,o'al
fIeetite DeaIci' 1@-u
FOR REM $4,000 MONTH SENhN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual Insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound Insurance, eff
lIc.ent service and substantial d.
NldendS year after year by Insur-
nag with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
on Improvements can be financed
by us. Easy monthly repayments.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Al. Is. WeSter. Secy. CD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

BE SURE TO LOOK OVER OUR
ice boxes before you buy, We have
some real bargains. r. +, Satlet-
white and Sons, near Fire Stal,eiI:
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

QUICKEST AND FRIENDLIEST
credit in town on Motorola Car
and Home Radios, Columbia BIZ
cycle. Lorraine and Unity Spot
Lights. Henderson V%ulcaniZing Co.
8-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

MY SPITI DOG BILLIE LOST On
stolen. Has been away three day.
Any inlormuti.n causing his re
coNeIv will be literally rewarded
\. !. Davis. Phone Ga. 0-lti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

LET Us SELL YOU a GOOD USED
car. Good selection of real values,
quality at the right price. Gambler
Palmer Motor Co, Sludebakcr
sales and service. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

CHOICE FRESH VEGETABLES,
fruits, fancy groceries, quality west
ern meats, nome killed fryers,
hens, and fresh fish at Herbert.
yellow Front. Phone 439. Free
Delivery. 24ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

SEE BRIDGERS, TIE FLORIST
Tor pottcd plants and all outdoor
bedding plants. These are grown
at the greenhouses and have daIlv
care by the growers. Phone $50,
1g-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08
WANT ADS
Get Results

rOSTLY LAWSUITS ARISING
from automobile accidents cam NO
avoided. See Us for bodily mulrv
and property damage m>ulanrs
Insurance Department. C5,.,rnE
Bank and Trust Company. az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

WANT ADS IN THIS COLUMN
speak to more than 10000 people
every day. What an opportunity Il
offers to those with goods and
services for sale, And think, you
can buy one fol- as little as 25c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

FOR REM $4,000 MONTH SEVEN
oom dwelling, two baths, large lot,
Turner aVenu and Zcnc stree,
Citizens Realty & Loan Co. i7-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-08

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Evening star., 1941-06-13
{. |. 0. Board Protests
Use Of Army in Strike

The Executive Board of the WASH
ington Industrial Union Council,
c. I. O., has adopted reso-
luton Condemning the movement
of troops into the erstwhile strike
bound North American Aviation
plant in Inglewood, Calf.
The board will submit the resolu-
ton to the council membership
Monday.
The Governments action in taking
over the plant with the Army was
called shameful by the board and
the selective service system was
declared turned into strike
busting" agency by the order to
local boards to reclassify men on
strike who had been deferred from
induction because of their occupa-
ton.
The board recommended that the
council demands" of Sidney Hill
man and all others who purport
to represent labor in this admins
tration that they insistently resist
this drive toward totalitarian treat
ment of American labor on which
the administration has embarked. =
Evening star., 1941-06-13

identical pattern displayed In re-
cent strikes in defense industries.
He recalled q committee state
ment issued in 1888. pointing out
that the danger of Communists In
the labor movement was not SO
much their economic views as the
rule or ruin" policy of foreign
leaders controlling the American
party.
Events in the last IL months. Mr..
Starnes declared, have shocked
the Nation"
mo longer" he said. do we
laugh and scoff at the danger which
Communists hold for the labor
movement. And this committee no
longer is charged with being Red
baiters and witch burners"
Hit at Aviation.
The aviation industry, Mr.. Starnes
pointed out, lis one of our bottle
necks," and=there Communist in
f1uence had tried to hit hardest
He said it had been established
that the plane strike in Los An
geles, the Cleveland aluminium
strike and others all had been en-
gineered by Communists.
Referring to Balint and Martin,
he said it was "a sad commentary
when alien Communists with prison
records lead strikes in industries
vital to the national defense at
this critical hour"
The chairman feels" he added.
that responsible labor leaders
should move heaven and earth to
rid themselves of this barnacle of
Communism.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Mexican Consul TO
Address Chamber

Charles 4. Smith. chairman of the
-Orlm and entertainment committee OF
he Down River Chamber f Com
IA roe, announces thar \. y. Martinez,
Mexican consul for this district will
speak ut the next stag forum dinner,
which will he held at the Wabeek tea
room OH Thursday evening. April Il,
&t $40 O'clUk Invitations will 90 tC
the Chamber members who in turn
will b. permitted 10 invite their
friends
Mr. Martinez will talk on the sub
ject, Mexico and its Social and Bust
ness relations with America" He fur
Their states that he will endeavOr to
point out many faults on the part of
the Mexican government which have
clOuded American friendship and also
will point out many mistakes which
the United States has made and which
have caused certain resentment in
Mexico
Mr. Martinez'S talk on this particu-
lar subject at this time will be worth
while hearing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Charter
Members Secured

At ii dinner meeting Of prominent
WyandOtte citizens, held in St Ste
phen's Episcopal church hall on Mon
Gay evening. announcement was made
That over 800 charter members, men
and women. have already become
Dembers of the newly opened YNDCA
community center.
The principal speaker Monday night
was James Dickson. Jr.. chairman Of
the metropolitan YAICA membership
committee. Francis b. Griffith WAS
POSTMASTER. There was a program that
included community singing.
Remarks were also made BY III. 4.
Allen. chairman Of the WyanItUtte
Council Of Social Agencies; Dean
Locker. Sponsor of the Hi-Y club at
Roosevelt high school: bean Linfor OF
the L<wrie & Webb Lumber Company ::
DIR. j. Hugh Lewis. John G.. Kreger.
". j. Barnard and j. f. DALEY.
The campaign for membership will
continue for two weeks longer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Shortage Ahead in
Farm Workers

Detroit, March "a shortage "
rural workers to fill farm jobs was
predicted here today by V. Il. Stein
baugh, executive director Of the Mich
igan Unemployment Compensation
Commission
IF present trends in employment
continue. before the end Of this sum-
mer farmers may find it difficult to
locate the workers they require unless
both farmers and farm workers use
the Michigan state employment service.
'1lHpOrtS already coming ian To us in
dictate that thousands OF workers who
were formerly available for agricul-
tural jobs already have found work ia
industrial plants producing defense
materials.
Farm placement supervisors have in
formed the Michigan State Employ
ment Service that these recruits to
defense Industries include many men
who usually do the normal year around
work on the farm.
Most of them. however, the repOrtS
show. are drawn from the caravans Of
migratory workers who work in the
sugar beet fields, and handle the fruit
and vegetable crops. moving from re-
giOn TO region in time with seasonal
production.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
-Four Firms Bid
On Fire Pumpsr

Al it, session Tuesday night, the
Council received bids from four con-
Germs for the furnishing of 1000
gallons per minute pumping engine
and hose cart for use by the fire de
partment
The Seagrave Corporation submit
ted prices Ut $13.75O $14,75O and 3d.
80. depending on type OF equipment.
The observation-disclosures FOamite
Corporation, $1376O.
General Fire Truck Corporation,
$40, 4SO. $11 .365 and $1o.365.
Mack-Internat iOnal Motor Truck
Corporation, $1O,9S5.
Upon motion OF Councilman John ].
Wagner, supported by Councilman Or
nest B. Schultz. it was decided that
before the Council purchases fire ap-
paratus. representatives Of the bidding
companies be invited TO a Council
meeting to explain their specifications
and equipment and that if possible the
Council as a whole be allowed TO view
the equipment before its purchase
The bids were referred to the Police
and Fire Commission for recommended
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28

FAV0RS CHANGE
IN PARKING

The traffic committee of the COun-
Gil, consisting of Councilmen Louis
BrOhl. Sr., as chairman, James H. Ma
son and Ford Wagar, Tuesday night
submitted a report recommending a
change in angle parking and the rigid
enforcement of parking time limits in
the business area.
The report stated that the commit
tee had met with members of the Po-
lice and Fire Commission, various bus
mess men and representatives Of sew
eral service clubs, with the result that
the following recommendations were
formulated:
/. Change the angle TO 81 degrees
instead of the present - degree angle
OF parking 1t is the consensus of the
committee that this action would pro-
vide additional parking facilities with
out appreciably increasing the hazard
involved in backing out.
=. The time limits for parking in
the business area should be strictly
enforced
The recommendations were referred
to the Police and Fire Commission.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Should Get
Security Number

Workers who get employment in de-
Tense projects, both in construction
and in plant operation, are, in the
vast majority of cases covered by the
social security act. Such workers will
save time and trouble for themselves
and for their employers by obtaining
social security account Numbers be-
fore reporting for duty in their new
jobs
This statement was made today by
Harry Baltuck. acting manager Of the
Social Security BOard field office i'm
Dearborn. Commenting on the neceS-
sity of such workers having social Sc
Curity account cards he said:
MANY men who are finding jobs on
defense projects have been working in
nOn-cOvered employment or have been
self-emplOyed during the time the so
cial security act has been in opera
ton. There has been no need for such
workers to have social security num-
hers, consequently they have not Oh
tanned their cards The same is true of
housewives who have not held job
in commerce or industry since Janu-
AIRY l. 1887, and who are now finding
temporary employment replacing men
who are working on defense projects
ur who have been called for military
duty
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
PENNSALT UNION
WON ELECTION
LAST THURSDAY.

After lively campaign carried on
10y hourly rate employees Of the Penn
Sylvania Salt Manufacturing Company
the PennSalt Workers Union. indie
pendent, won the election for bargain
ing rights over the OIO on Thursday
of last week by the relatively close
vote of 80 to 30, margin of SO.
The Go organization participating in
the election was the Gas, Coke and
By-ProductS division of the United
Mine Workers.
Balloting was under the direction of
the National Labor RelatiOns Board.
There were 800 employees eligible to
vote, and Of this number ISL exercised
the privilege.
BY agreement, 81 challenged votes
were not counted and five declared
for no union.
For several years the Workers I'm
ion has held Il contract as bargaining
agent for the employees. Announcement
is made that as soon as the election II
certified. new contract with the
company will he sought.
Following are the officers of the
PennSalt Workers Union: President,
John Dunn. Jr.; vice president, John
Murphy; secretary, Herbert l.. Gar
ner; treasurer, Henry Getting; bust
ness manager. .. Il. Paxton; chief
steward, Rob, rt BOtt
The election was called after the
Go union. three weeks ago, had
threatened To strike l.. +. Rye, federal
cOnciliat0r, interceded, and by mutual
consent the election was called Aug
ust SohOlle, Go state president, had
charged that the company had refused
to accept collective bargaining.
The company has 100000 con-
tract with the government to furnish
supplies for the army and navy. Will
lam :. Knud>en, dir, ctOr of the office
of production management, declared
that the Penn. Salt plant was 'the
sole practical source for certain chem
ical>'' needed in the defense program.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Proposes Extension
Local Base Rate

The Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany will file petition with the Pub
lie Service Commission at Lansing
April = proposing Il 80 square mile ex-
tension of the WyandOtte telephone
base rate area which would result in
net savings Of over 81 400 year Ia
telephone users here. according t.
Wilfred f. BARLEY. manager for the
company.
Sections which the company pro
poses to add to the base rate area here
lie to the west and south Of the com
munity. They have become urban in
character and the company PROPOSES
TO supply subscribers there with ur-
ban service at generally lower charges
than ut present
Under the proposal. BARLEY said,
exchange line mileage charges would
be eliminated for 172 customers in the
sections To Ike added, who now have
81 .3jJ annually.
Thirteen customers with WyandUtte
urban service but who are located be-
You'd the territory proposed to be add
Ell would have their exchange line
mileage charges reduced for total of
$123.tU Il year. Fourteen customers
with Wyandotte rural line service and
located beyond the territory would
have their rural line mileage charges
eliminated for a total savings Of 81
Il year.
BARLEY said that no rural service
would be offered i'll the territory to be
added under the Dptition Eighteen
residence customers now furnished
this type OF service Oh magnetic
(crank type) basis OF operation would
be enabled To subscribe TO urban T.
party line service OH a common bat
terry lift the receiver ba sis uf Uper-
atfon AT an increase of 10 cents a
month per customer
Five customers with Trenton service
in the area To be added are not af-
fected by the petition.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
PARENTS, TEACHERS
HELD THEIR DISTRICT
MEETING WEDNESDAY,

The Michigan Congress of Parents
md Teachers, district No. l. held an
all-day meeting in Roosevelt high
school Oh Wednesday.
= CharltS Brake. deputy Superintend-
cmt of Wayne county schools. was the
principal speaker The session was OBJ
cned ut IL am by Mrs. w. f.. Gibson
of Lincoln Park. district director
Council presidents as follows were
on the program to report for their
groups: Mrs William McMath, Lin
coin Park Mrs. X. a Haycock, De
trOit f.. Il. Church. Wyandotte; A. j.
Reading Dearborn: Tracy McMurtry,
Wayne county; Mrs. Garland Gee,
Highland Park.
Speakers on the program were:
Mrs j. \. Pettengill, OF Detroit.
past president Of the National Con
gre ~ of Parents and Teachers. Our
P.-T.A. Program: Mrs. w. b. Herb
ert, m Detroit, on Caravan Of Flint"
where the state P.-T.A. convention
will be held April 23-3J; Mrs. c. l..
Tuck. uf Wayne county. district his
tOrian. Oh What Do You say" :;
Mrs. Edwin c. Pate. OF Detroit, state
publicity chairman. on What Do
They Say; What Do We Say Now
by m mberS of the audience.
Brief remarks were also made by
Mrs. Edgar G. Thompson Of Highland
Park and Mrs W. NJ DeVoe Of De
troll.
Lunch was served in the school
cafeteria at noon.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Information, Pleass
on Class C Quota

Upon motion Of Councilman Ford
Wagar the Council Tuesday night dir
ectef the clerk To ask information
from the State Liquor Control Com
mission covering the following points {:
How many class c. licenses are to
be allowed in the city Of Wyandotte /:
how many will they issue If the COun-
ell approves; how many applications
they now have OH file for the city /:
how many such licenses outstanding
az the present time in the city; abso.
~ To the status Of the license pre-
v,pIrSly issued M John GrNEorzyk.
htpn revoked.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Roosevelt School
TO Get Murals

WI'A artists will paint five murals
on canvas, TO be placed on the walls
af Roosevelt high school auditorium
The first two Of these muraks will de-
pict scenes based on the former Wy
;.ndOtte rolling mills and shipyard
Other muuls will show early boats
on the river. chemical industries
charcoal burning and early events. In
cidentally. the WyandOtte Rolling Mill
Company. later the Eureka Iron and
Steel Works. used To burn charcoal
mar where the present Roosevelt
school stands.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
Asks
$4,000 Damages

Matilda Billings, of 66S Highland
avenue. has submitted to the Council
a demand for $4,000 damages, be-
cause of alleged injuries sustained in
a fall at the intersection OF Emmons
boulevard and the railroads. She is
represented in the petition by Attorney
Frank L. DARN.
The claim was referred 10 City At
torney Frederick j Gartner
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
RIVER ROUGE WOMAN
DIED ON TUESDAY,

Mrs Mathilda HermansOn, 40. died
at her home. 139 Oak street, River
Rouge. on Tuesday. She leaves her
husband. Herman: TWO sons. Bertel
and Walter: a sister. Mrs. Reta Hoyer
of HaDcWk. Mich. and brother.
john Finney Of Cleveland. The FUNERAL
will be held from the residence today
friday at pm. Rev. A. T. Eben-
dick. River Rouge, officiating. Burial
will he i'm WOodmcre cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
John W. Lewis
Taken Suddenly

John W. Lewis, I3 years of age. died
suddenly on Monday at the home oi
his son. Charles y. Lewis. 3O2J Van
AlStync boulevard.
In addition To the son. Mr. Lewis
leaves daughter Mrs Emma NJ Bald,
win of Pontiac. and two sisters. Mrs
Emma IIOrning of Big Beaver, Mich
and Mrs. Mabel Schultz of Detroit
The funeral was held yesterday af
ternOOn from the Nixon funeral home
with services in the First Methodist
church. Rev. f. III. Wilcox officiating
The remains We're Inferred in Mich.
gan Memorial Park cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
TO ADDRESS STUDY CLUB

lDr L. :. OnderNionk. of the Univer-
silly Of Michigan. viii he the guest
speaker al the meeting &c the Tuesday
Study club sn April /. lie will talk
Hn "Am,gici'> ROD, in the World Cri-
Sis The meeting will lee held in the
ely hall riuh ru - NJ 80 pm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
REGISTRATION OFFICES
NEARBY FOR DEFENSE JOBS

In Detroit:
Ccntral-ti2lO Second boulevard
East >ide-l16f0 KerchevaI.
West side ;I+:II West Fort.
North >id,1:I1ll r. McNichniS.
Northeast 1924 Gratiut.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grand River.
Harper >041 Harper
Hamtr;inN.k-!Gc11 Jos. Campau.
harhorn-.r5l9a Michigan.
IsOyil Otk-2l$ Washington.
Wyandotte-Sl Chestnut.
MOnrOt~2 Fast First.
puntiat-lS West Pike.
Mt Glenn, H. - New street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-28
IS SELECTEES
LEAVE MONDAY
FOR INDUCTION

Fifty-two Wyaudotte men. and one
from local board No. Q. Philadelphia,
~ no is now living here. will leave next
Monday for Induction in the United
States army, reports board No IS
Wyanthotte city.
The first four in the list below are
volunteers
Sranl y Seraphin Benkar>ki
Robert Lee Byard.
Earl Arnold Decker
Alfred John BajiewicZ
Alexander Stanley GutOwSki
Charles Anthony GOr|ky.
Edward Peter PrZygOcki.
Wilfred John Hancock.
Camimir John kOncki.
Edward Joseph MikOla jewski
Walter Frank Marched.
James Joseph Campau.
Lester :. Swope.
Mike KuIec Pinter
Kenneth Orn Olsen
Leroy Crump, Jr,
Joseph Edward LubawAy. Jr.
Henry Joseph I1OjewSki
Frank John NargO
Edwin Thomas SeneSki
Jack Victor Dahlka
James Boyce.
Arthur Greenwood
Leo Joseph RakUZy
Leonard Joseph Ru>hluw
Woodrow Raymond San SOuci.
Joseph Walter PapuSZkitwicZ.
John NOvak
Luzun Howard Nr>tcH
s;rovcr Wilson Worley
Barney Frank kOwalczyk
Francis Joseph Jonas.
Elroy + ter Leblanc
IarOld Wilbur Weaver
Stanley Frank Bicliwski
rank John AnceIc>ki.
Anthony Joseph WierzbOW>ki.
Marion Paul Modzelew>ki
stanley Joseph Wojtan.
Melvin Young.
Iii Joseph Narcotic.
"oil Earl Atkins. Jr
Charles IL rcy COWic
Frank TokaSh
Frank Walter Dmbeck
Stanley Frank Alicki
stanley BaZydlO.
Edward Duda.
John Arthur Wen
Julius Walter JOucZyk.
Thomas Alfred York
chester Stanley BardOni.
George Elliott D'Eath from board
No. 9. Philadelphia.