davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

nate; room 200, Lawrence Porter
president; Helen Porter. vice presi-
dent; William Rulon. treasurer;
Martha Ogle. secretary; Lazelda
Smiley. student council, Joy Par
IRISH. alternate.
Tenth grade, room 81, Richard
Binder, president; Duane Drake.
vice president; Thomas Dixon. sec
rotary; Bernard Cosgrove, treasur-
er; Robert Court, student council;
Frieda Arend, alternate: room 2l1.
Marilyn Marsh, president; Virginia
Navarro, vice president; Richard
Lee, treasurer; James Miller. stu
| dent council; Jean Norton, alter
nate; room 221. Roger Katon. pres
ident; Roger Kelly. vice president;
Betty Ferguson. secretary; Shirley
| Kramer, treasurer; Gloria Fisher.
student council; Maria Horn, alter
nate.
Ninth grade, room 309, Robert
Coleman. president; Hobart Alexan-
der, vice president; Shirley Binder,
| secretary; Harold Clark. treasur-
err; Betty Clark, student council;
/ Charlene Collins, alternate: room
| l09, Marian Worden. president; Viii
liam Sylvester. vice president; Ann
Winter, secretary; Gerald Smith,
student council Robert wilkins,
treasurer; Esther Wilson. alter
nate room 209, Herbert Packard,
/ president; Philip Purcell, vice pres
/ ident: Barbara Orr, secretary; Cal
Peterson, A. treasurer Daniel
/ Quirk. student council; Elaine Pow
/ er. alternate.
Eighth grade. room 306. Donald
Briggs, president: Winifred Bow.
/ vice president; Beatrice Cox, secre-
| tary: Bernice Blackmer. treasurer;
June Campbell, student council;
Betty Briggs, alternate; room zoe,
Joyce Hagen, president; Glen Gar
/ Tough. vice president; Dorothy
Hay wood, secretary; Mary Dicker,
student council Charles Hamilton.
alternate; room 1O1, Jean Mast,
president; Charles Lurkins. vice
president, Joyce ~Juilleret. secre-
tary; Mary Livingston. treasurer;
Marilyn Hines. alternate; room l2l,
/ ANGELA Neles, president: Neil Me
I Donald, vice president; Virginia
Purdy. secretary; Joyce Millspaugh.
treasurer: Eleanor Patterson, stu
dent council; Norman Miller, alter
nate; room 30S. Clarice Teare, pres
ident; Nick Vaurlitis. vice presi-
dent. Carl Willoughby. secretary;
Jane Scbock. treasurer; Thomas
shepherd, student council Ellen
Slough, alternate.
Seventh grade, room 304, Yvonne
Casselberry. president; Bruce Bad
ger. vice president: Robert Cush-
man. secretary; Russell Derrick.
treasurer; Robert Chapelle, stu
dent council; Dewitt Atkins. alter
nate: room 800, Richard Easing,
president; Harold Gable, vice pres
ident; Robert Zero. secretary; Vir-
ginia Frentner. treasurer; Junior
GrubDe. student council; Audrey
Jacobson, alternate; room 200. Joan
Miller. president; David McKenna,
vice president: Robert Moore. sec
rotary; Robert McDougall. treas
urer; Edna Merritt. student coun-
ell: Carmilita Kopp, alternate;
room Sl4. Floyd Rausch. president;
Mabel Palmer. vice president; Isa-
bel Mitchell, secretary; Mary Ray
mond. treasurer; Dorothy Russ,
student council; Richard Schafer.
alternate; room 316, Robert Spen-
Ger, president; Nobel Tucker. vice
president: James Walters. secre-
tary; Lenora Wilson, treasurer;
James Vealey, student council; Mar
shall Taylor. alternate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Patrol Work Shown to
Leaders of Boy Scouts

"a Patrol At Work" was the title
OF a demonstrs ton given by Boy
Scouts of Troop 3 at the leaders
training meeting Tuesday evening
at Harriet School. Percy Cox. pa
troll leader was in charge and IL
boys took part Leonard Henson
junior assistant scoutmaster. OPP
ened the meeting and explained the
purpose OF the demonstration.
Principal Floyd Smith. Of Wood
ruff School. was the speaker and
his subject was Developing Lead
ership with the Boy Scouts" lie
said that leadership isn't any good
unless It Is going to enable the boy
to continue leadership in his com
munity after he has completed his
Scout training.
There were IL leaders al the
meeting and Rev. Raymon Bair was
general chairman Of the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Deputy Urges Boys 10
Observe SportmanShip

Al an assembly for the boys OF
the junior and senior high school
at the Lincoln School, Deputy Tho
mas Fitzgerald OF the sherifts Of
flee at Ann Arbor presented a very
stimulating talk and led a discus
sion on the subject of sportsman
ship during the coming hunting
season. The speaker stressed the
point that hunting is a sport and
that game laws exist for the sake
OF creating good craftsmanship. He
urged care In handling Of firearms
in order that accidents may be
prevented and read game laws and
explained why each was necessary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

., the U-sost. It also fatty contra.
dietsd TIE German claim that the
Greer started dumping depth bombs
on the submarine more than two
hours before the U-boat comman.
der loosed his. first torpedo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

wAsHlNGToN-AF-Ths Nays
official account CT the shooting
clash between the U.ss. Greer and
a German submarine disclosed here
that a report from a British patrol
plane put the destroyer on the trail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

BRUssELs-INs-Ths Brussels
Zeitung said here that military
court At Mons sentenced three Bel
CLANS TO prison terms ranging from
~ 10 80 months for Illegal posses
sion OF arms and ammunition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
AttAs'kk E AGAIN ON
 RUN NORTH
Grew Quarters Changed Many Arrive on Yes
 sel for Capital City

Is.1y-niae passengers came sn fr- m Seattle ard Gou.hsast Alaska r-inte this mornng cn th2 steamer Alaska, making it's first run since last Oct-bcrt
 The vessel bears no slgrs of its Octcbt- accid mt, but crewmen Sc q approximately 5000 had been spent in moving walters quarters forward ard .uttng cut eleyen statcrComs
 When the Alaska struck tho beach, her bcW was thrown high and brok- en C.l lines poured their sticky bur dens aft into the walters quarters. Many literally swan out of their beds to safety and the cnly sleepars there who got ashore with shoes on had returned to their rooms tc dive for them
 Arrivals from Seattle cn the AL aska were: A. A. Blando, E. M. tBud) Chenington. Mrs w J. Childs, Rus sel Davis, Robert Dfuxman, Mir and Mrs. George R. Fuller John Galatas, Charles Go!dstein, M. and Mrs H Gottschalk, B. Hav-. dahl Irene Jones, Mrs Sam Kunz, Mrs. F. Kunz, Frank Kunz, Farey K1in2. Orpille Knnz, Barney Lind. MT. and Mrs. H. l.. MeD3nald, john Marshall, R. E. OBrien. w s, Peko- vich, w J. Rails, Mrs F l.. Shesmer, R. VanderVart. Mrs H. s. Weidner Hal Wtidner, Jce Albanalde, Opie Brock, Bill Cclvig, J. R. Dunningan, Ed Gosslin, Paul fLaufi, 1T. J Kosnys
 From Scutheast Alaska Perts: Joseph Reed, Pastor Miles, MT and Mrs. L. C. Lemseux, Robert Cough lin, Lyle Hehneis c, L. Weis. E. C. Wells, Jshn Gilmore. p. J. Gilm3.2 Jr., Lucille Brown
 Sailing for Sewa.d asc M. C. Faulkner Mrs, C. E. krause. N. L, Troast. Mir and Mrs. Carl " ,scn. William Ccivig. Mafaafet Blanken- ship R. c, Alexander, F [. Me Dermott, Arlene Sull van,
 Tc Ce9daVa M. Albert son.
 To Haines-W. G. spradln. D-n- aid Orr, Arthur Orr
 Tc Skagway-Dr. and Ms. c. L Policy John Sundum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
N0RTHLAND
 IN TODAY

Fourteen persons came in this morning on the motorship North land from Seattle and Southeast All aska ports of call.
 Arrivals were Mrs c. M Poison Edith ShGelos, Mrs w Marking. MT and Mts. RGy Westfail, Mi and Mrs L. w. Card. MT and Mrs. John Will iarl. Glenn Byinston. Melvin A Eic-;n, Jf, Mrs J. IT. Davies, A S ka, Mrs. M 0. Jchnsen
 Tn, Ncythllnd is on the first trip winter eeasc1 and is in. ccmmand cf Capt Le1ra~d Williams and I'd Re q is rn scr.
 Tic Nor,hland is scheduled to s"il fc sitla at 4:30 o'clock this lite nccn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
n A Movement 0i Freight
 k Record {
 E& N* < E@N q,

NEW YORK, Jan. '. Railroad freight carlcadings for the full year 1940 totalad about 36,350,000 cars compared with 34,1o2,759 cars the previous wear, a gain of i.6 per cent.
 It was the largest freight move ment since 1897 when loadings to- taled 37,670,4 AGA cars.
 Weekly loadings ran consistently ahead of their corresponding 1889 totals except for ten-week period in the fall when 1889 shipments had jumped to an unusually high plane.
 By the year end, however, weekly loadinss reestablished substantial margins over those of year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
GOLDSTENI E
 BACK, ALASKA

Charles Goldstein returned on the steamer Alaska from a several weeks combined business and pleasure trip to the States.
 Mrs. Goldstain. who accompanied him south, will visit indefinitely with her daughter and son -in-law and family, MT. and Mrs. John Dol giner in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
NCTICE or HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTELX


 IN TIE COMM NER s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY CT ALASKA. DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of A. P .KASHEVAROFF, Deceased. Nctice is hereby given that NADIA TR1PLETIE has filed her final report as executrix of the estate of A. P. KASHEVAROFF, deceased, and that a hearing will be held on the same before tho undersigned at Juneau on March 3th, 1941, at ten o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate of deceased nay appear and file objections in writing to such final report and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court above named at Juneau Alaska, January 7th, l94l.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and EX-Of-
 ficio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct.
 First publication Jan. ', 1941. Last publication Jan. 23, l941. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTIIBOUND

Nofthland in pet. and sched- usea { sail Tor Sitka al 4:30 Q tl * this aftcince T.
 SCHEDULED ~AlLtSGS c N-rth Coast scheduled to sail from Eeagtie Jarua.y 10 aJ r an.
 0 Princess Norah scheduled t. o sal fsom anc3Bver January Q 10 st g nm
 c Tongass scheduled to sail from 1tatUle January Ii. <. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c Baranof scheduled southbound o at 10 o'clock tonight. 0 Alaska scheduled southbound Q Monday. LOCAL SAIL:SES
 Es'ebelh scheduled to sal every . Wednesday at 6p. n. for Sit ka and wayports. Q Naha leaves every Wednesday Q at a. m. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
 A s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
BORDEAUX
 I5B0M'|BED';;
 SHIPS SUNK

LONDON, Jan. The British Air Ministry asserts that British bombers severely damaged Or sank Italian submarines at the German held base at Bordeaux, France, during an early morning raid today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
WILLIAMS BACK
 FROM TRIP OUT

MT. and Mrs J. H. Williams re- turned on the motorship Northland after a few weeks vacationing i'll the States.
 The Williams spent most of their inc with Mrs. Williams parents in )reg n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That at 10 o'clock A. M, February l5, 'l94i, in the District Court, F'ir5t DvSsionl at JGnsall Alaska, hear ing win be held 6n the petition ol John Clayton Idvesag, bankrupt ious final discharge. ilA bankiaptcy Creditors and persons concerned may appear at said time and place and show cause, if any they have why the petition should not be granted ar 5t UH GtH
 rn9 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN. adWu'ra Clerk, District Court
 Rt5fs itk ttLs-s
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspa per- N gier 'Aas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
MISS JONES HERE

Mes Irene Jones, of Hood River Csegcn, arrived cn the Alaska this orenocn. She will begin her duties scmorrow as teacher of the fourth rade in the Juneau Public Schools Today she visited the class and d3dc arrangements for residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
Lemieuxs Return
 Home from Trip

Lcuis Lemieux. accompanied by Mrs LsmieuX. returned on the AL aska from Wrangell where they gpent the holidays with relatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
SHELL SIMMONS
 sEllBRlNos N FIVE
MI 3

Shell siriih1ciis calne hi yestsl'2 day in the Loellheed from the coast fut, abrineins ill five pas sangers se frn f,
 Paul Coke can1e in from Chicha- goa D. L. Reynclds, K. Williams and Ffansis Williams from Hoonah and Bob Kaghs from Sit6a9 an. sH ftslf V
 finrfre ciassfileds Fay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
MRS. sHEELoR REruRNa

Mrs. Edith Sheelor, of the R. E. Robertson office, returned to JGneau on the Northland after several weeks visiting in the states. aAe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire the paper with the largess paid circu,at,on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
NOTICE

AIRN- ILL ENVELOPES snowms air route from Seattle to Nome. JL Saie at J. B. Burford ,t Co act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

Subscrlpe tor inc Empne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
TIDES TOMORROW

(Slln Time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

Einr.4e ciassffleds aayi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

ing within fhe 1Oo-fathom curve. where coastal shipping is con eentrated and where submarines might be expected to turk
 IL was with the intention of mak- ing this ssinsh0re belt" secure that Congress authorized construction Of 1S ighter-than-air craft for patrol purposes. Five of these are being de- livered to Lakehurst at the rate of one a month. funds for 21 others have been allocated. Actually on pa trol duty are four ships. the rest are being used in greatly-eXpanded training operations.
 The Navy's program for making secure all vulnerable coastal waters also requires construction of three air stations to supplement the base here. These are al South Weymouth Mass. Elizabeth City, N. C., and SunnyYale. Calif Further extending operations is a new eXpeditionary type mo0ring mast. telescope and car ried by truck. which has been tested satisfactorily in winds of near-hur- ricane force.
 The airship GK-21 destined for typical patrol use is constructed for duty in close cooperation with the fleet Ii houses a fully equipped ra- dio station-also carrier pigeons and has facilities for mapping the position of each of the 30 to 50 ships noted in days flight. The crew of eight-two pilots. radio. men, triggers and mechanies-al act as observers.
 The newest patrol blimps have ample living quarters for the full crew, are able to make 76 miles an hour, and. with development of the eXpeditionary mast, no longer are hangar bound They hold some 4O0,- 00o cubic feet of lifting helium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Guards 2OOO Miles Of Coastal Waters
 With Blimp Patrol

LAKEHURST. N. J.= Each morn ing of the year. not long after day break. early risers in this New Jer- sey pineland region glance auto matieally al the skies then at their watches. and muse aloud time for the blimp patrol
 Soon. Two. sometimes three or four. compact streamlined craft nose out towards the Atlantic. At night fall they return. each with a log showing operations over some 2.000 square miles
 The blimps, tendons in the pow erful Navy air arm. have been look ing for submarines
 During the World War-Germany sent half a dozen [ boats 10 Ameri- can coastal waters to torpedo mer- ehantmen. lay mines. and otherwise harry shipping in hope part of the [. s. Fleet would be withdrawn from Europe. In six months exactly loo ships were destroyed. among chem the cruiser E. S. s. San Diego.
 In the present war the United States. at peace. has her guard up. BHmp crews, trained by intensive daily maneuyers. are ready for ac- ton.
 The blimb Cnon-rigid airshipG whether lowering motionless or cruising at a speed up to 65 knots an hour. serves the Navy best at re- connaissanee. It's crew has time to search minutely for the oil smears rising inevitably behind a U.-boat several weeks from it's base. and to watch for the tell-tale white wake of a submarine. Under certain condi- tions the submerged craft itself may be spotted-some have been sighted 90 feet down.
 For the present-day patrol. whales and sharks-far smaller than sub marines-afford common practice targets. Miniature depth bombs may be dropped for practice; full-size depth bombs lie ready in the racks.
 The gas-filled craft saunteping from Lakehurst's Naval Air Station today scout northward and south ward along the coast each assigned to part of an "inshore" belt. This generally is the stretch of water ly-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Wrangell Hi-Lines Joan Mccormack, Editor
FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY

The Freshman Return Party was given October 10th. and was really a great success! The party was giv- en in return to the Sophomores for their initiation and va sreally a come as you are party.
 Invitations were handed out and what you were wearing when you received yours, you were to attend the party in.
 The part was started out by dane ing. which lasted for over an hour and a half. Followed by that were refreshments which consisted Of a nut jello set on a lettuce leaf with olives. cookies. and chocolate with marshmellows. After refreshments We're served everyone returned to the assembly and the party was ended by playing games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

Executor of the estate of Nickoli Gelhiek. deceased. 1st publication, Oct IT, 1941. Last Publication. Nov 2, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
STIKINE MUD (By Two River Rats1

Eleanor and Gerry seem 10 be hitting it off O. K. Maybe that's why Gerry missed the boat Thursday That's also a very nice pin you have Eleauorii
 Three or four girls attended the Freshman Return party in their nightgowns-My My. what next?2
 Say. this is getting serions-Par- ky's pop is already telling Barney what a good cook she is-Isn't that right. Barney?
 My. My Wilma Is certainly takes Ned an awful long time to escort you homeland it really isn't far!i!
 Who was that we saw Bebe with the other night2 And two of them at that!!!
 Dick and Ray seem to be taking quite an interest and a fancy to feminine jewelry-How about it boys?
 Emmy certainly looks happy these days-Could 1t be that Bill is back again????
 Tiny Berkeley are still seen to- gether in the High School night spots!! To Marian, Fanny seems to be the only boy in High School!!
 Ethel seems interested in boats Government boats-Oh yes, Helena is also interested in our Nations De- lenders.
 This is the river rats signing off And be sure to keep your eye on this column for the latest school mudiii!i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
NAVY.

Ten ships, still on the U. S. Navy List, are named after cities and states of the Northwest comprising the Thirteenth Naval District. re- cent Navy Day researches have shown.
 Most famous of the vessels is the old U. s. s. OREGON, veteran of a famous run around Cape Horn in 1898 which brought her to Santiago barely in time to join in the battle which sank the Spanish fleet of Ad- miral Cervera
 Almost equally famous is the U. Is. s. OLYMPIA, which flew Com modore Deweys flag at the battle of Manila Bay Decommissioned like the OREGON, she is still on the Navy List.
 Newest of the ships is the U. s. s. WASHINGTON, commissioned on- ly last spring and the nations new est battleship.
 The U. S. & IDAHO and the U. s. S. WYOMING, both battleshlps, are now serving in the fleet, as are the U. s. S ASTORIA and U. s. S. PORTLAND, heavy cruisers. The tenth ship, the U. s. s. SEATTLE, was the old battleship Washington of Spanish War days.
 Not yet completed are the U s. S. JUNEAU. a light fast cruiser under construction at the Federal Ship building plant in New Jersey, and the U. s. s. Spokane, a sister ship scheduled for launching in 1944.
 Executor of the estate of Nickoli Gelhiek, deceased.
 1st publication, Oct. IT, 1941. Last Publication. Nov. 2, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-volt AC light plants. Terms $500 down $5.O0 monthly. J. Il Anderson. Box 10l, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 3S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

St. Philips Guild Fancy Work Sale, parcel post window and Tea
 Saturday afternoon, October 25. Civ ic Center. Doors open o'clock. Bed spread. displayed at The Mode, a warded at 1 o'clock Remember the date! 47-3t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

ed executor of the estate of Nicholi
 Gelhick Sometimes known as Nick Gilk) deceased. and letters testa- mentary issued October ', 1941. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to pres ent them, with the necessary vou-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

chers, to L. B. Chisholm, attorney for the undersigned at his office in Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of publication hereof. Dated, Wrangell, Alaska October ', 1941.
 MIKE KLASOFF,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 Notice To Creditors
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NICHOLI GELHICK, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly appoint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
NAACP Workers to
Canvass City in 1911
Drive for Memberships
Ouotu SET ut S600

Members Of the Executive Com
mittee and workers in the member
ship campaign of the NAACP
left the workers meeting on Mon
day evening, held at the Catholic
Parish House, 3615 Fourth Ave.
&c., in just the proper mood to go
past the quota set for 1914 at 5000.
Miss Lena Smith gave a pep-talk
covering the recent major cases Of
the NAACP, national and local,
which have been fought and won.
Rules and Regulations
Rules and regulations governing
the campaign as set up were made
known and the workers given the
necessary equipment to begin so-
hcitation Of memberships. The fol-
lowing persons will be glad to take
memberships: Mrs. Martin Brown,
Allie Glenn, Mrs. ]. B. Levy, Miss
L. o. Smith, Marguerite Combs,
Izetta Greer, Ursula Bolts, Harriet
Renix, Mrs. B. s. Smith, Matte
Owens, Hazel Curry, Frances
Brown, Mrs. Bruce Lucas, Mrs.
Nettie Shepherd and Helen Smith.
Other workers will be added to this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09
Local SIG Auditory Elects
Officers

The Auxiliary of Local No. SIG
held its business meeting Thurs
day, May /, at the Locals Head
quarters, ASH Rondo Ave. The
following officers were elected;
Mrs. Lionel Allen, president; Mrs,
S. F. Radliff, first vice-president;
Mrs. Lilly Collier, second vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Harry Brown, treasur-
er; Mrs. Arthur Hedge, secretary;
Mrs. James Kirk, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. 0llye A. Gum,
publicity chairman; DR.. Lillian
Lewis, program chairman; Mrs.
Sam Ross, relief chairman; Mrs. R.
L. Allen, courtesy chairman; Mrs.
R. S. Harris, finance committee
chairman; Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
auditing committee chairman; Mrs.
Charles Quigley, investigating COM
mittee chairman; Mrs. R. L. Allen,
chaplain. The next regular meet
ing Of the Auxiliary will be a So
cial meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harry S. Brown, 626 st. Anthony
Ave. Hostesses will be Mesdames
Clarence Anderson, R. L. Allen, S.
F. Ratliff and Mrs. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-09

list and published later.
At the elimination Of the cam
paign, prizes will be awarded as
follows: $1,000, first; $500, Sec
Ond; $3.50, third, supplemented
with fourth, fifth and sixth prizes
which will be announced later.
Workers Meet Again May IL
Monday, May IL, at 8 p. M,
workers in the campaign and the
members Of the Executive Board
will meet at the Catholic Parish
House, S515 Fourth Ave. So, to
make progress reports Of member
ships solicited to date.
Leo Bohanon, chairman of the
1871 membership campaign, and
the workers say when this drive Is
over, everyone who is not a mem
Der, cannot use the excuse they do
not belong because they were not
solicited.
Everyone is urged to join the
fight "along the battlefront" and
the best way to do that is take out
a membership of $1.OO, $3.50, $500,
$1,000 or $500.