davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
Parkers Beat
Alumni Group

Clover Park high school varsity
five last night defeated Lakewood
alumni, so to Is.
Officials Heinrich and Christy
used a form of crows nest" posi-
tion in handling the game. They
remained on the sidelines off the
foul lines and on opposite sides Of
. the court.
Here are the hneups:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Subs: clover Park-Kasemeier ~,
Fadden a.. Mold (2D. johnson l2)
Canlett a.. Lakewood Alumni -
Grondahl Ce). Richardson
In preliminary games, Laundry
beat Reserves. 43 to 81. and Glover
Park Faculty beat Yelm Faculty,
36 to 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
PuYanup Council Orders
Radio System for Police
Test Modification OF Civilian
Dsisnses Set for TuesdoY. Feb. a

cnri-s Epi~rop<l church w<re "a
tsrtsinea 81 = dinner Wednesday
svrnlnf At re r<rs.h ksn ~ ne
Altar rceiets a. the church.
During ths dinner presentation -
fheir service Fthhons Vas made ~
Dr A. v. sl1deFs ne F~steF. ffsd
nsrts received : gid rieten for
FIVE years a services. Guests wsFe
MAJ Norslmsr Chester. army
chaplain. ard cecrxs n csls.
county 7 n c. A SECRETARY. nfs
]. A Hlhe<Ft wss ehsirmsn a ths
Kuila comnsfte< Altar noxs pre-
rnt were Dics Hubert. nh nafk.
lnxh.m. Fr-d n.rfe. c.~erx< ccnk-
don. Dean Reilly AMI Toe Wait
worth.
TIE newly r<med<ied v. y W.
building u fsaysiiar Valley pe<t.
Veteran. Of Furslkn Wars u Hew
virtually eemplsis ard crasnl<s-
iion has offered 10 facilities % the
civilian defense COMMITTEES - .
first al station n necessary ne.
modelling Of ths hall sitnstsd a.
sis W. Meek<r ave. vas e<Hn
% Armisties DAY.
Saturday evening the po~ 10
putting On . recreation night. b.
ginning AZ . o'clock.
y.,:.s... r..s.
The Junior orthop>dio Kaild Il
sponsoring . Valentine dance ct
the riks temple Saturday evening
with Mrs. ssr~ster nssil. b.. gen
srsl chairman. froccsds win he
used for erthap~dic activities and
tickets may he procured IT Bsslrs
drug store 81 Al the door.
W. O. A. r. union No . ~sn
sponsor . card party Friday night
Al the spiritaailst church. ssi and
81 =. z.
Another clinic for hlnod.tYpinE
tests Will 10 held by the Pierre
county health department IN the
Montgomery building. Meeser and
Meridian. neat Monday and Tssss.
day frum II q IN. 90 I ,. IN and
7 10 0 . IN. All WIN have not
had their blood typed are urged ta
do 10 "a . msans 81 assisting IN
important war defsnss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Mobilization Of all PuyaIlup
civilian defense units for active air
raid service VAS ordered Thursday
by local defense authorities for
Tuesday evening. FEB ~. a. test
Of all branches % the defense or
ganixation.
Tom Montgomery. civilian de.
Tense commissioner. stated. this
test win not be . hlackout. IN every
other respect. however. Il viii be .
simulated air raid and an import.
ant test % our preparations 70
protect homes. buildings and lives
in the event Of an actual raid. The
manner in which All residents ~
the city eoopearts In thls test may
be the difference between life and
death for some ~ ns In the days
10 come"
The test w1Ii begin with the
sounding ~ the new air raid siren
~ the fire station.
BOYS serving A. acolvfss Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13
oIsoN's SIS NIGH

0IlsoN's SIS NIGH
Everett Olson rolled SIS 10 lead
the bowlsrs OF the Day shipyards
league. rolling games of 1873. 1877
and ais.
l.. MiiIer's .lt WAS high
among = flock Of good games
turned in by the Day pin
league. ,. Green registered .
7io. r. Ait aIo and Jack Ia
Fi~ur 2i2.
Near the 200 mark were J. Lack
100. Walt Holley 1875. G. Anderson
isi, Don Grabinski 1872, and Frank
Kupka ie3.
THURSDAY PLAY
CITY league matches on the
Broadway alleys viii feature the
pin program Thursday. matches
starting at $50 o'clock. Prsoed.
ing the City program. the Broad
way ladies will shoot at SIS p. m.
Coliseum alleys has the poppy
Commercial league scheduled from
until Q o'clock.
Classic League
Piay Nor Aileys
boots fsl " Beers ID. High Tsms
Becker 7ie. high series Becker $50
H Hsi' s.s. 'I sron. scs s sss ..r,..
KronA SEA
csstls 1z) y. CAT. ca. Nigh gam.
222. high series. sf2.
Community L~aEu.
n ~. Recreation
% o'nf ass a.. sss. u TAs.9 P 81: e. s.ss
series. Bob Holt bs5.
Hammersohmlths 7ee3 90 " Raves
2265 f0l High game. n Hammer
schmith 400. hish series. q Hammer
csbsreis 2ss2 30 v. sauir,s asos
toi High ssms . osrvAis 2oi. hish
series. b oeryals $50.
Federal Impioses League
Hi-Nsy AIfsys
Bonaroos % Va Road Camp 81
High game Cutting Ito. high serlss.
0 hilss cai as az Va Pen GUN. a..
High game Sparkling 100. high series
Hog Island 90 W sauAr. Johns
81. High game Putnam 1877. high
series Putnam 4se
south Tacoma Hail League
Hl-Nas Alleys
Air Gang 25ss tp " Painters toD
High fsms. Artos 100. high series.
We Wsldsrs asss %, Va Machine ssop
No 2 1854 ca. Hish Eans n Barry
zsl ise; high s~Fiss A spur as
.b l@ az fss asfs ss s y asf + 3
Hanson 7os. high series Carl DARN
SOC
NH 74s7 ca Va. Car shop. 7ss4 ~
Bish game , hartsr ITO. high
SERIES HArtsr sss
wh n.ssIn' lssqP Ne "a l. no. ass ~ 49, /.
Mseksn ITO. hish series. :. osyaos
40.
Postponed Match
Machine shop No ] 7sp4 % ~
countants o.. Hlgn Esms q Parker
zoe hisa s, ,Ii,,...i : sa , AZ.
1ise,fss.sns 3ezs % " Confer.
TONERS No Z 1ibi nf Hlgh ssus
res yagshn 7os. hiEh >riss. Ru-'
kss, Eedsr. 7szs 80 - Tavern
z5os ~ High zane A. Ma~lisf
zo7 hiFh ssflss Ted Hamilton teg
Packers 7b74 a. - er.ss z2so 20
HIsh rams. Poorest weinsafd isz
high sefies Wslnasrd sia
Confect lorsfs No / zt3c Fs Con
fectlouera Ne za71 fsi hgn Gsns
" Jennings Howard i7f hian
series X swanson SIS.
College - Puget Sound Intfa-
mural Bowling league opened play
lsst night on ths eth Ayeuus
alleys Big guns we're y. Murphy
and ". Mclaughlin. Murphy rad
high single and ssriss shooting
1sT-zis-is2. for totai q sss.
and Mclaughlin had a sfz serfss
with a $50 for his high single.
Results
sigma zets Epsllon 1zss ~ Va
Incepe ncsutA zzlz 90.
Delta Phi OnslcTon. i7io. 6fopDsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

frYAfI.rr-rsrsiiup's police
department was assured Wednes-
DAY night a. ia ewn radio system
whereby rrcwi car officers Ell -
IN touch sith headquarters - ~
times TIE council accepted TIE
nd 81 the Calvin Manufacturing
corporation q Seattle fer = Met
orola outflt Price for the fun
equipment wtn - 81 1es sed ths
corporation agrees 10 have tie
installation complete in 80 . 10
DAYS
FIRST reading q an erdinsnes
regulating restaurants In the city
was given County s.nitsrisn Van
Wrinkle explained that under this
licensing system places serving
food and not complying with TIE
regulations may have their u.
een.e. revoked 81 have th~iF
places reduced IN Ersdes Ter GER
tain violation. Under present con-
ditlons. he said. 10 II long and
tedious process. through the courts
10 deal with vioistors Under the
ordinance the license fee ell 10
s. so per year with maximum pen
sliies % . fine a $500 81 % dsys
in jail. or both. for violations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

You help yourself when yoa buy
Y. 9. Dsfsnss Boad2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

". o. A. r. union No . ~ili
sponsor . card party Friday night
~ the splritaallst church. sti and
81 .. X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-13

Boys serving a. scolyts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
LABOR LEADER ACCUSED

CHICAGO-(ANP) j. Levitt
(St. touis) Kelly, president Of
Local 444, Bartenders, Walters,
Mattresses and Cooks Union, "a.
F.L), was charged with terrorism
last week in a suit for an injunc-
tion filed in circuit court by MIS-.
Eva Ruth Cooper, owner of a
soutbside tavern, Atty. L. M. Vein
stein filed the bill.
Although the tavern owner is
white, the employees and customers
concerned, are col0red. :. :. 49,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Commission First
Class Of Negro
Tank Officers
Armored School Graduates
To Be Assigned To AII-Nergo
Contingent At Camp Claiborne

Fl. KNOX, Ky.-(SNS)-Nine coIored soldiers the
first OF their race to enroll in the Amored Force Officer
Caooate chool here last week received their commissions
as End Leuenants in the Armored Force and were as.
signed to the infantry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Chemical War
focal.
Race Gas Troops
Trained In Ala.

LOS ANGELES-(AN P)--Quiet-
~ and in such great secrecy that
they themselves had no idea where
they were going, small body of
crack colored soldiers trained for
chemical warfare arrived here last
week. While permanent barracks
were being hurriedly erected for
them, they pitched tents and
camped near El Segunda. Little
could be learned as to the cause
of their being ordered here, as
they are in no way connected with
the Fighting 369th Anti-Atrcratt
regiment"
Conjecture by local civilians
places the recent warming by
Winston Churchill that the Japs
may start using gas, as the cause
of the War Departments action in
preparing to defend in kind.
The new unit received basic
training in Alabama, were finished
in Washington and then rushed
here.
Said one of the young soldiers,
Well / asked Sergeant where we
were headed" He answered when
YOU get off the train ask somebody
what town this is" So here we are
in Los Angeles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Liberties Group Condemns Red
Cross Jim Grow Blood System
Sharp Lette.
Of Protest Is
Sent Norman Davis

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - The
discovery that the American REQ
Cross blood banks persist in the
segregation of Negro and white
blood brought sharp letter of pro
test to that organization from the
National Federation for Constitu
tional Liberties last week.
Addressed to Norman r. Davis
president of the Red Cross. the
letter reads:
'The National Federation fol
Constitutional Liberties is sur.
prised to learn that the blood don.
Or service of the American Red
Cross still continues to segregate
Negro blood from other blood col
lected in the many donor stations
1.-THE Journal of the American
Medical Association in its current
issue points out that numerous
chemical and sociological investi.
cations have yielded no evidence
that the blood of one race can be
distinguished from another race
and adds, There is therefore no
factual basis for the discrimina.
ton against the use of Negro blood
" plasina fer injection into white
people The article, in its entirety
should completely dissipate any
'seudo-scientific objections that
may have been raised in support
Of segregation.
Segregation Of Negro and white
blood is an unscientific treat.
ment of one of the wars greatest
medical achievements, the use OF
blood plasma for all Ill and in.
iured members of our armed
forces.
Segregation of Negro blood Il
an afront to all American citizens
white or Negro. Like discrimina
ton in employment and in the
armed forces, segregation of Negro
blood must be abolished if ma.
tional unity behind the war is to
be a reality
''The cause of victory requires
the full participation of all Ameri.
cans in all phases of the war pro-
gram. In our common struggle
the1e can be no discrimination
against any section Of the Ameri-
can people. we. urge that the
American Red Cross, recognizing
our essential need for unity. TAX
immediate steps to stop the seq
regation of Negro and white blood
now being collected by the blood
donor service"
The letter was sigred by George
Marshall, acting chairmsn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

1yitable, it is useless to waste time
further considering the matter
Unfortunately, it is not rs simple
as this. There are economic and
and moral factors which must be
dealt with
1T is, oil course. true that ulti-
nlateIy American industry will use
Negro labor to a much greater de
gree For many war plants this
step, when seriously taken, will
represent new practice. Attitudes
will have to be changed, and i'm
mediate plans should therefore be
made to accomplish this.
Many sound arrangements realize
these things and are acting ac-
cordingly, Unfortunately, the num-
Der is not large enough, and it
must be increased il we are to
meet our production goal"
Raising the question of Negro
morale, Dr. Weaver states:
"The productivity of a worker
IS intimately associated with his
feeling for and belief in his Job
Therefore it is important that the
Negro worker feels that his serv-
ices are wanted TO win victory in
an important battle. He can hard
ly be expected to go about in his
efforts, as he and all other work
ers must, II he is led to believe
that his employment is q last re-
sort and the result of economic
necessity alone He must have
faith and belief in his opportunity
to participate, So that he will be
eager for training and will be
anxious to go into war industries.
Declaring that the question OF
Negro morale is widely misunder-
stood, DIR. Weaver describes the
colored workers attitude as zone
of apathy toward-and at times
hewilderment at-the war as it is
now progressing in America"
It has aptly been said of the
Negro, Dr. Weaver points out. that
I'VE can LOSE the war without
Negrces-but we can't WIN it with
out them"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Inc JlODe lfOtIer Br cliff Maekay

era1 white Southerners too seldom
express their views openly. The
fear of unfavorable reaction is
strong, and any who comes out as
a champion of human rights is GER
tain to become a target of censure
at the hands of those who would
still keep Negroes in a servile
status.
For that reason IL was indeed a
refreshing sign to see twenty-one
prominent white South Caro-
linans come out in the open on
the touchy issue Of removing the
undemocratic franchise restric-
tons, which for SO long in the
face of our protestations of be-
ing democracy, have gone un-
challenged.
No better time than now could
been chosen to bring UP this issue,
when these forces which would re-
turn the world to slavery are lock-
ed in bitter struggle with those
who would safeguard and extend
human freedom throughout the
world. There can be no fence strad-
ding; you are either with one side
or the other.
AWAKE TO ISSUES
That this group of South Caro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

linians are fully awake to the is
sues involved in this war is shown
in the wording of the petition they
addressed to their state Democratic
committee, urging that the barri-
ers to Negro voters be removed at
once, contending that cit is unfair
and hypocritical for the Democrats
to force their Negro citizens to shed
their lives overseas in defense of a
democracy they cannot enjoy"
Continuing, they contend in the
same sort of language which IL
contained in an editorial in Ne
gro publication would be termed
violent agitation by Westbrook
Pegler, that eve are today wag~
ing worldwide war in the name
of democracy, Our Negroes are
joining in our effort. We should
take care that they share in the
freedom and liberty which we
think are worth fighting for. A
move in this direction now by
South CaroIinians will do much
to convince the Chinese. the pec-
pie of India, the South Americans
and others, that democracy in
America is really jealous of hui
man rights. That we are guard
our own ard shall help to
guard theirs"
Here is concrete proof that we
are not alone in carrying forward
our plea that democracy must be
achieved for all citizens in Ameri-
ca, at the same time 1t is being
safe-guarded abroad There are
hundreds among the other race
who see eye to eye with our con-
tenttons and are willing to help
prosecute the good fight.
FREEDOM FOR ALL
Many among this group are not
necessarily possessed with anv
abundance of sympathy for Negroes
IN adopting this attitude. Actually
most of them are being guided by
purely selfish motives.
They know, though, the majority
may not yet realize it, that free
dom has no chance in world OF
special privilege and arbitrary DOW
er. They clearly see that by safe
guarding freedom and opening op-
portunities for others, they are
actually insuring the maintenance
Of their own.
For history has proved over and
over again that liberty is the one
thing that no man can have I'M
less he grants it to others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Randolph Urges
Supporter US0
Fund Campaign
5000 Pullman
Porters Told To
Give Literally

NEW YORK CITY (SNS) = A.
Philip Randolph International
President of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, with national
headquarters at 217 West 125th ST.,
New York City, Saturday advised
Prescott S. Bush, Chairman of the
1912 USO War Fund Campaign
for $32,OOO,000, that he had ad-
dressed to the 5000 members of
his organization and their fifty di-
visions throughout the United
States, a letter urging support of
the current fund campaign and en-
Iorsing USO and its work.
"The USO," wrote President Ran
dolph to the membership of the
union, an affiliate of the Arneri-
can Federation of Labor, lis an
agency whose purpose Is to carry
the sunshine of friendlinesS, cheer
and comfort to the soldiers, white
and black, upon the far-flung bat
tlefields of the war. These boys,
who are fighting for the preserva-
ton of the democratic system
against the evil forces Of Hitler,
Mussolini and Hirohito, will thrill
to the sense of remembrance from
the home front. which is carried to
them by USO from day to day
"As workers in the railroad in
dustry, which is part of the must
| give freely of all resources and time
and cooperation to the USO, and
every war effort and agency, in the
interest of bringing about victory
for American arms and our allies,
Great Britain, Russia and China.
Knowing of the broad, humani-
tartan and sound trade union spirit
CT Cur members, am confident that
you will be generous in your contri-
buttons to this important cause
The endorsement of the USO
fund campaign by the Brotherhood
OF Sleeping Car Porters," said MI
Bush, sis exceptionally welcome,
because the members of that Or
SANITATION are in constant touch
| with the travelling public and their
praise and support Of USO is bound
to carry the story Of USO to all
corners OF the United States"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

At an impressive ceremony held
before CAPACITY crowd at the
100000 Fit Knox Field House,
three months of intensive study
was climaxed by speech given b
Brig. General Frank Lowe, Nation
al Executive of Reserve Affairs
and r. Q. T. c. in Washington. and
remarks by Maj General Jacobs L.
Devers, who personally shook
hands with every one of the 518
graduates This was the fifth class
to graduate. and the first of the
5C0-man groups under the new ex-
pansjon policies.
Well.liked by their fellow STU
dents and commanding officers,
six Of the nine officers have at
tended college. 1t. William L. Jones
Of Cincinnati, is a graduate of
Fisk University, Nashville, and was
a teacher in Cincinnati Vocation
al School prior to his being called
to service as member of the
National Guard. Two of the grad
uates are members of the Regular
Army.
The new 1ieutenants are: William
F.. Biven5, Carrier Mills, Illinois
Othello Dixon, Marion, Ind; Hen
ry T. Morgan, pittsburgh; Fred
erick .. Coleman, Little Rock
Ark; John H Eiland, washing
ton. D. c.; Leon G. Hayes, Boston,
Mass; Theodore e. McClain,
Jamaica Plain, Mass; Victor A
Moore, Waukegan, ILL.,; William L.
Jones, Cincinnati.
McClain, who attended Virginia
State College, for one year on a
scholarship, played football. also
stars at track and baseball.
AL of the new lieutenants, with
the exception of 1t. Othello Dix
on, were assigned to the 758th
Tank Battalion, colored unit
Dixon, who was over-age, was sent
to the 93rd Division.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
HOTEL MACK

80 rms. 81 UP. Wkly. 81 up. 54S
Bedford PI. NE. cont. Fort st. We.
1921. Free Parking Garage, Allan
tn, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Louisville Fights
Library Jim Crow

LOUISVILLE-(ANP) "A com
mittee of local citizens, headed by
w p Offutt, Jr., last week made
history when its members asked
the board of trustees of the Louis
vile Free library to grant the
city's colored population unrestrict-
ed use of the library's facilities.
Fifteen civic leaders comprised the
delegation
Louisville's mayor. Wilson w.
Wyatt, ex-officio member, was alb
sent at the meeting, so the board
postponed action until all members
could be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

ALCOHOL FROM POTATOES
Four new factories in Erie are
producing about 1000 gallons of
industrial alcohol daily for blending
with gasoline from potatoes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
We re Not Alone

AFTER HEARING SO many bad
things, interrac1a1ly speaking, from
South Carolina, how refreshing it
is to find that there is an element
within the states populace, who
is sincerely interested in doing the
right thing.
1t has long been the writer's opin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

Discussing the role of the colored
worker in the war effort, DR..
Weaver declares in the article, en-
titled, with The Negroes Help:
To the casual observer it might
appear that, since the necessities of
our war production are such that
the use of colored workers is in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
VIEW JOURNAL TO BE
pTrRJISHEn

BIRMINGHAM--(ANP)-- Publ
alton officials announced this
week that the first edition. (36
,agesl of the Religious Freedom
Journal: organ of the Community
Churches of America, will appear
n July.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
COLE BLEAsE

REMEMBER COLE BLEASE
Most of us when we think of
South Carolina remember only the
antics of the late Cole Blease, the
action of Senator Cotton Ed
Smith when he stalked out of the
1886 Democratic convention as a
Negro minister was praying and the
terrorism of the Ku Klux Khan, all
of which were given such wide play
as an example Of the fascist-like
racial beliefs Of many Carolinians.
And South Carolina by NO
means has q monopoly on white
Americans sharing this belief,
just as all the people who
believe in the suppression of Ne
groes are not residents Of the
South.
Nor do all the white people who
are Of the opinion that Negroes
should be given an opportunity to
become an integral part of the
American scheme Of things. reside
in the North. There are many deep
in the heart of Dixie, although one
must admit they are yet too few in
numbers. who are firmly convinced
the South will never rise to its
full potentialities until all Of Its
residents are accorded equal eco
nomic and political opportunity.
FEAR REACTION
The only difficulty Is these lib
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06

IOu CIldt OlClIIleS
too much atten-
ton is focused on
the unfavorable
things, while too
little is said about
those of the oppo-
site race who
bravely pioneer in
their efforts to
bring about more
a m ic alb 6 rela-
tiolls between the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-06
Dangers ToNationaMorale
Cited In Keeping Job Bars
Robert Weaver Authors Article
In Current Atlantic Monthly

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)-The dangers to the a.
tona economy and morale of postponng the inevitable
egraon of Negro workers into production cited by
Dr. Robert Weaver Chief of the Negro Employment and
Training Branch VINO, in article in the June issue of
The Atlantic Monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-02

examiners of the Department oi Immigration Monday were the fol- lowing:
 Thomaston: Karl Alexander Kru- ger, German; Anna Maiga, Lithu- anian; Selma Brigitta Kramer, Ger man; Pauline Perchucke, Polish; Mary Hume Scott Small, Canadian; Henryka Tycensla, Polish; Terry vile: Joseph Rene Latour, Can- adian; Genowefa N.esobecki, Polish: Stanislkw Krazewslxi, Polish; So- phia Blecharczyk, Polish; James Glawickas, Lithuanian; Thomas Kilar, Polish; Chester StryjewslSi, Polish; George Selvestrovich, Po-