davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-17
| |HarIemifes Cheered
Jap Gains, Sedition
Trial Jury Is Told
Coiored FBi Aide
Testifies Defendants
Toosted Rising Sun
BY the Associated Press.

by UHe Associated HTeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Radio
reports of Japanese victories
after Pearl Harbor were ap-
plauded by leaders of the Ethio-
pean Pacific Movement, a Har-
lem organization, a Government
witness testified today in the
Federal Court trial of four of the
leaders charged with sedition.
A victory party" celebrating the
fall of Singapore was described on
the witness stand by Herbert S.
Boulin, colored private detective as
signed by the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation to report on subverSive
activities in Harlem.
The party, Detective Boulin said,
vas held last spring in the home of
Lester Eugene Holiness, one of the
four defendants.
When reports of Japanese vic
tories were broadcast those attend
ing the party cheered," Boulin testi-
fed. But when news favorable to
the United States came over the
radio it was branded as propa-
ganda.'
The other colored defendants are
Leonard Robert Jordan, head of the
Ethiopian Pacific Movement the
Rev. Ralph Green Best and James
Thornhill, all natives of the British
West Indies.
Detective Boulin further testified
that at Valentine Day party Jor-
dan, Holiness and others toasted the
Rising Sun"
The defendants are accused of
conspiring to persuade Harlem
Negroes toward a pro-Japanese
attitude.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
War Transport
Cuts Stocks 10
Danger Point
Drivers Warned
To Live On Hand
To Mouth Bosis
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Petro-
leum Administrator Ickes de-
clared today that stocks Of
gasoline in the New York area
were critically low and advised
the public that it would have to
live on a hand to mouth basis
so far as gasoline is concerned"
Here to confer with Eastern fuel
rationing officials as reports of the
acute shortage of gasoline spread,
Mr. Ickes declared in a statement:
The public > -" > is placed square,
ly on notice that all the gasoline
that we are going to be able to
deliver in this general area is that
amount necessary to meet the abso-
lutely essential
OPA officials said the general area
referred to covered all States above
and including Washington, D. c.,
along the Eastern Seaboard.
Appeals to Car Owners.
"We are at the point where, in
order to meet military and indus
trial requirements and to preserve
the health of the people in terms
of heat, we are going to have to
live on a hand-to-m mouth basis so
far as gasoline is concerned" Mr..
Ickes said.
4 appeal to car owners to remem-
Der this fact: Keep your car in the
garage unless you absolutely must
| use it. Eliminate Immediately all
driving for pleasure or any border
line purpose. Above all else. don't
start run on your neighborhood
dealer.
The gasoline he has in his tank
is gasoline put there to meet es-
sential requirements and he has all
too little to meet even those needs
Explains Reasons.
Mr.. 1ckes said the current situa-
ton was this: receipts of motor
| gasoline were sufficient to meet
absolutely essential requirements,
that despite this, the demand con-
tinued to exceed receipts with the
result that I'VE have had to draw
more and more on stocks in stor-
age These inventories in the
Northeastern States now are "cri-
tically" low.
The reason only absolutely essen $
tial requirements could be full
filled in this area, be added, was
because the Government had been
forced to concentrate available
transportation facilities to the max
imum possible extent on hauling
military products, heavy oil for in
dustry and heating oil for homes.
Mr.. Ickes said it was perfectly OBJ
vious to him that the reason the
demand was in excess of receipt,
was that gasoline lis being con
sumed in enormous quantities for
uses that are not absolutely essen
tial."
If a non-essential use of gaso-
line continues" ne said. lit will nc
longer be possible to meet the de-
mands of those who are consuming
the products for barely essential
purposes"
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Ship Shortage Forces
Land Detour for jap
Troops, Burma Bound
Improved Routes 1000
Miles Shorter Than Trip
Via Malay Peninsula
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, Dec. 1.-THE
japanese shipping shortage has
compelled the army to send re-
Inducements to the Burma
Yunnan front by newly improved
overland routes, avoiding the
long sea haul around the Malay
Peninsula, a Chinese Army
spokesman said today.
Even the shorter sea route to
Bangkok is not being used for this
movement, the spokesman said, and
new contingents, mostly from
Formosa or Heinan, are landed at
Haiphong or Saigon, French Indo-
China.
From ndo-China they are moved
by the Saigon railway into
Thailand and thence by a newly
broadened highway to Moulmein in
Burma.
The sea route from, Japan's bases
to Haiphong Is nearly 1000 miles
shorter than that to Rangoon, the
main port of Burma.
The spokesman estimated that
the Japanese had 10000 to 10000
men in their slice of Yunnan west
of the Salween River, but expressed
belief that large reinforcements
would be needed to carry out a
drive across the Salween. The
japanese made local attacks west
of the Salween last week, but the
situation there now is stabilized, he
said
Other Japanese forces in the
Southeastern Asia zone, some, Of
which might eventually be used ir
Yunnan, the spokesman estimated
as six divisions In Burma, two .ir
Thailand, two and a. half in Indo'
China and about one and half II
| Malaya. These IL divisions nigh
total about zoe, 900 men.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
1,4O0 Ford Workers End
Stoppage Over Firings
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 17.-Approxl-
mately 1,40O union employees Of the
Ford Motor Co.'S. Highland Park
plant returned to their jobs at LAS
pm. today after work stoppage
that halted production Of war We
hicles for an hour and As minutes.
A company spokesman said the
demonstration, intended as protest
against the lay-off Wednesday of
three United Automobile Workers
Union (CIO) members "for fight
ing" began on an assembly line and
later spread to the welding and
shipping departments.
The men resumed work at the
urging of officials of UAW -CIO
Local 400, pending the outcome Of
discussions between company and
union officials in the Office of Harold
K. Turner, industrial relations direc-
tor for the plant.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Late Bulletin
Henderson in Poor Health

Although refusing comment
on reports that Price Admin
istratOr Leon Henderson would
resign shortly, close associates
confirmed the story that he
is in poor health. They said
that Mr.. Henderson is suffer-
ing from a chronic dislOcatiOn
of the sacre-iliac joint and
that his eyesight is failing.
MIR. Henderson learned of the
eye trouble, it was said, on a
recent visit to his doctor.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Mexico Reported Angling
For U. S. Wheat, Flour

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Grain
brokerage circles heard today that
Mexico was inquiring for 1000, 1000
bushels of United States wheat and
about 100000 barrels of wheat -four.
There is a Government subsidy on
exports of wheat to Mexico of 20
cents a bushel, effective up. to De-
cember % and a subsidy on flour of
s1.20 a barrel effective until further
notice"
Flour dealers reported family
flour trade buying has been active
in the New York metropolitan area
since early In the week and has
spread over many other sections Of
the country.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Mead Sees Pay Bill
Signed EorIy Next Week
lEarlier Story on Page A-6l

tEarier story on Page A-6.)
Senator Mead, Democrat, OF New
York. a member of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, said after con-
ferring with President Roosevelt to-
day that the Government employe
pay increase bill probably would be
signed early next week.
He explained that the President
was getting routine legislation and
other reports on the measure. which
were not expected to be completed
before Monday.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Any Kind Of Strike
flinders War Effort,
Wayne Morse Says
Public Member of WLB
Sharp in Criticism
On Printing Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

Wayne L. Morse, a public
member of the War Labor Board,
sharply told representatives of
printing trades unions involved
in a major publishing dispute at
Chicago today that ANY strike
of any kind does not help in the
successful prosecution of the
war"
Mr.. Morse made his statement at
board hearing on the dispute after
officials of the Cuneo Press ano
other print shops in Chicago had
argued, and the union had denied
that a current work stoppage was q
violation of contract. N. M. d
Pietro, a union representative, con-
tended that the unions at Cuneo and
the other plants only were exey cis-
ing their contractial rights to re-
fuse to execute work coming from
or destined for, an unfair plant"
Innocence Contended.
The union spokesman referred to
r. r. Donnelley & Sons, and Reu-
ben H. Donnelly Corp, who employ
non-union craftsmen. AS a result
publishing work on Time Magazine
mail order catalogs and other pub
lications is being held up. The en-
ployers, who have closed shop con-
tracts with the union, contended
they were innocent victims of a
fight between the unions and DON
nelley and the publishing contracts
which they had directly with Time
Magazine and Montgomery Ward
were being affected.
Mr.. Morse began by asking Mr.
Di Pietro whether he felt the unions
were justified in striking during
wartime instead of using available
peaceful processes.
Mr.. Di Pietro replied that the un-
ion long had sought mediation, and
that this is not a strike"
Mr.. Morse commented, That is a
matter of definition y
c. M. Baker, president of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
Joined the exchange with a remark
(See MORSE. Page 2-xo
Evening star., 1942-12-17
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Dec. 17.-Great Britain
and the United States have agreed
that after the war "all bets will be
off" on empire air routes which
American planes now are permitted
to fly for military purposes. Capt,
Harold H. Balfour, Undersecretary
of State for Air, told the House of
Commons today.
Mr.. Balfour made the statement
in giving Commons assurance that
the British government was con-
sidering bold measures" to assure
Britain'S postwar place in the air
transport systems of the world and
prevent the wrecking of the nations
aircraft industry, which employees
over a million people.
His declaration was prompted by
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Britain to Take Back Air Routes
Now Used by u. S. After War
BoIfour Assures Commons Bold Measures
Will Be Token in EngIond's Behalf

proposal by Robert Perkins, Con-
servative member, that Britain and
the United States hold a conference
to settle spheres of air influence for
the future.
Other members supported Mr.
Perkins, who said he was alarmed
by the fact that Prime Minister
Churchill had been flown to Rus
sia, Ambassador Halifax to Amer
lea and Premier Jan Christian
Smuts to South Africa by an "inex-
perienced" non-Britisher.
Presumably he referred to former
Pan-American Pilot William Var
Der Kloot, captain of the four
motored Liberator bomber which
took Churchill to Russia.
Mr.. Perkins asked the Air Min.
lister to urge all high British officials
\to ''fly British"
Evening star., 1942-12-17
English Village Bombed;
z Nozi FIGHTERS Downed

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 17-An Air and
Home Security Ministries commu-
nique issued tonight follows:
Shortly after noon today bombs
were dropped in village near the
southwest coast Of England. One
person was injured and little dam
age was done.
Two enemy fighters were de-
stroyed off the south coast Of Eng
land this afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Transfer Of Bonds
As Christmas Gifts
Declared Impractical
Col. TiIImon Explains
Legal Action Necessary
For Assignment to Others

Because of a belief prevalent
among War Department work.
ers that they could give War
bonds received under the pay
roll deduction plan as Christmas
presents, Col. John P. Tillman,
in charge of the War Depart
ment's War Bond Division, ex-
planned today that the bonds are
issued in the names of the pur-
chaser and are not transferable
He pointed out. also, that his
division has received some COM
plaints-he said this was not gen.
eral-because bonds paid for last
July under the deduction plan have
not yet cleared from Washington.
Sees Increased Operation.
But he said his division. opened in
April, is now handling 3,300,0 900 bond
deductions for soldiers and civilians
who work in the War Department.
The division is located in Tempo
rary Building at Twentieth and B
streets NE. He predicted that by
the end of the month it would be
handling approximately $500, 900
bond deductions.
Col. Tillman pointed out that a
combination of complications, in
cluding the opening of an entirely
new division, the training Of new
employees and delay in receiving
new machine equipment, were large
ly responsible for the backlog OF
War bonds piling up here.
He said every effort is being made
to alleviate this situation so that
if possible, War Department per-
sonnel will receive their bonds with
in IS days after they are fully paid
for.
Effective January /, he said, the
payroll deductions of civilian per-
sonnel of the War Department and
the delivery of paidup bonds will be
accelerated by a decentralized pro-
gram under which several hundred
local bond-issuing Offices will be
opened over the Nation.
Need Second Office.
In the case of military personnel
Col. Tillman stated that a plan i!
likewise to be worked out soor
whereby a second bond-issuing of
flee, other than the one in Wash
ington, will be opened.
Col. Tillman asserted that at pres
ent his Office has a, backlog of abou
three and a half months He sait
that on yesterday alone, $4,000 nev
authorizations for payroll deduc
tions came in to the bond depart
ment.
Explaining the processes involves
in getting the bonds out. Col. Till
man pointed out an average of fou
postings are required before an in
dividual's payroll deductions ad
up to War bond. He added thes
postings are mailed into his divi
sion once a month from variou
localities.
When his division reaches II
goal of turning out 10000 bonds
1. day, Col. Tillman said $4,000 post
ings would be needed to take cal
of them,
Evening star., 1942-12-17
ID Flee Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE. Dec, II tR-Eleyen
automobiles and more than 20 auto
mobile tires were damaged and IA
persons put to fight today when
fire broke out in the paint shop
of the @. & M. Motor Co. r.
]. Duggins, company ofncial,, said
a spark from an acetylene torch
accidentally touched of drum
Of lacquer thinner
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Dec. II LP).-
Stocks strong; leaders advance
on volume. Bonds firm; railroad
loans lead general advance. Cot
ton quiet; trade and mill price
fixing offset profit taking.
CHICAGO. - Wheat about
steady; profit-taking offsets mill
buying. Corn higher: strength
ened by weather. Hogs active,
1920 higher; top. $1425; talk of
meat quota revision.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Troffic Lights Shut OFF

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II R.-
About 30 per cent of the city's nearly
1000 traffic signals were turned OF
today in move to save rationed
gasoline and needless wear on tires.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Late Races

Earlier Results, Other Selections
and Entries for Tomorrow. Page
2X.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
ChurIes Town

Charles Town
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing 3-year-olds and up: 1 i. miles
Oh Pittsburgh (Fzgeraid) $50 $50 ESQ
oh Jack Horner tc'getD 1l.40 12.40 4.4o
Avests (Hernandez) 2.40
Time, 1:46ts.
Also ran-War Art, Helen Movlee,
Dreaming Time. Bess B and Lady Divine.
oh Dead heat to win.
New Orleans -.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming
4-year-olcs and upward: 6 furlonEs.
Sudden Tnought fCls'n) 9.40 $50 2.sf
High Plaid tTammaro) 1920 4.sf
| Cherriko tGrossl 2.2(
Time, LIZA rs.
Also ran-Uncle Walter, weisenheimer
Yellow Mask. My Mommy, Blossom Queen
Evening star., 1942-12-17
10 Vessels Lost, 1,843 Dead
In Five Days Of Sea Warfare

following reported
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Weather Report

~. =" 30 coio tonight, lowest temperature abou
80 degrees. Temperatures todavFHiphest 90 -
345 pm; lowest, 10, at $40 am Full renort m or
page Ais. tepoi' -
a1ei oii consumption should be AZ Der cent
Vi aAotment for period ending January &
Evening star., 1942-12-17

and l Belgian vessels unknown.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
DEL CENTRIC OBRERO
Acordada la vueIta al trabajo

Los trabajadores de la ia
brica de Gradiaz, Annis y Co.
Sc reunieron anoche en- ell Cen
tro Obrero y acordaron, en-
menOs de 10 minutes Y luego
de hablarles ell presidente del
Consultivo, Sr. Barcena, vol
yer a sus labores.
Las Quejas de los obreros de
esa fabrica Seran tramitadas
pOr la Comisi6n de Quejas y
bajo los terminus del contrato
en- vigor.
Por medic de una camione-
ia con altavoces seran notifi-
cados 10 sobreros de Gradiaz,
hoy, del dia y la bora en- que
regresaran al trabajo.
La ComlSon de QueJaS Sc
reunira con la Comision de Fa
bricantes a las $3.50 de la tar
&c.
Ell delegado Sainz dijo a los
"roleroS", a los cuales orde-
70 la firma que Sc marchasen
luego de haberSe declaradO
en- huelga los "hcnchero,,'
que podian pasar p0r la ofici.
ma del Security" a cobral
FOR ell tempo.
Algunos oGreros Sc lamenta
Ian dicien6o que ellos habiar
Salido a petici6n 10 "bonche-
ros" y ''roleros' y que ahoro
los "roleros" iban q cobrar.
'rorque la firma les dijo que
salieran, Y clos, que salieron
d petici6n de los huelguistas
ho podran cobrar
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

de canon, prometen mejor trato
a los formosanOs que esten dis
pueStos a ingresar en- el ej6rcito.
Tambien ~necesitan el carbon, el
orc, ell cobre y los prOductcs "a
gricolas de Formosa.
GNecesita, ~realmente, eli ia
pom estos soldados? mo posee
TN ejercito de 10 millonas de
hcmbres? No debe olvidarse que
China es tan grande como toda
Europa. FL Jap6n ha retiradO
tropas de China a fin de reali-
Ear sus operaciones de Malaga
" Birmania, pero las ofensivas
chinas de las ultimas semanas
han demostrado Que tai reduc-
ci6n de fuerzas que pueda tener
graves constituencies. Los iapo-
neSes Sc han visto obligados q
retirarse, aunque los valientes
chinos no poseen artilleria gro
sa nj un suficiente numaro d.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
sOBRE LAS ENNlIENDAS

Hab!amos aver con varlos
tabaoueros sobre las enmien-
das propuestas POI la Union
International V recientemente
sometidas a. vote por las u
nicnes locales.
iPor que los Obreros que en-
traron a TRAFALGAR en- Antonio
Cigar Co. e encuentran aho-
ra, a pesar de 10 que hicierOn,
trabajando en- las fabricas or
ganizadas?, nos preguntaron.
NADIA podemos c%ontestar-
les.
Els que la pregunta va di
rigida a los secretaries de las
locales y al presidente BARGE
ma, junto con estas otras: jEs
taban trabajando a despecho
de la voluntad de los obreros
organizados y seguian perte-
neciendo a las locales de taba-
queros? iPor que los ejecuti-
Yes aguantaban a esoS MEM
bros? ERA para enaltecer la
moral obrera 0 para tener
mas cantidad de miembros?
Estimamos una bendici6n
cue la tres enmiendas hayan
sido aprobadas por la Union
International de Tabaqueros
de America.
lDebe permitirse -conc!u-
yeron-que trabajen en- las ia
bricas organlzadas los que
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
Sc HA PEDIDO AL GOBER-
NIDOR EXTIENDA AL CON-
DADO LA HORA DE CIERRE
DE LA CIUDAD

Una cCmisi6n de ministries
.cnferenci6 aver con una conf
sion de c~oncejales e inform6 a es
os hsibia padido al gobernadOr
HOLLAND eStableciese en- ell conda
0 horas de cierre de los 'ba-
es' iguales a las que existen
n la ciudad.
La situaci6n en- Ell condado, sc
in Ell sheriff Savarese, en- Guam
o a vsr5er despu6s de las II de
a nc-rhe, los sabadOs, ha "mejo
a1o" consideralbemente.
Integraban la comisi6n de edi
IS los Sres. Raglan, Cannella y
D'Arpa.
Les ministries opinan que Sa-
1areSe esta hacienda una buena
eTsor en- cuanto a los que ellos
AN solicitado de su oficina.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27
REUNION DE BARBEROS
EN- Ell EDIFICIO DE LA
CAMARA DE COMERCIO

Una importante reunion efec-
tuaran los operarios barberos de
eSta ciudad, en- Ell edificio de la
C@mara de Concrete de Tampa,
Il dfa 5 de noviembre a las 1880
la la ncche.
Organiza ell acto una comisi6n
ccnpuesta por los barberos E.
E. Ward, Ralph Hernandez, S.
B. Funderburke, A. G. Baker,
Walter Roark, Jose Montero,
Johnny Goodwin y operarios de
Eagle Barber Shop" y "Snow
Barber Shop"
A esora a los barberos ell le-
trado Oscar CueSta, que era bar
bero de oficio.
En- un tempo los barberos ira
bajaban ii horas al dia, o esta-
Gan en- las barberias Ia horas, y
clio CANADIAN de Sc a So semana-
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

ayiones. Ell Jap6n n~ecesita sol
dados, 81 ha de tener tropas com
batientes adamas de tropas de
ccupaci6n en toda la linea deSde
la frontera de Siberia a la India
j en- las isias al norte de Austria
liza. Esta es la raz6n de la a
.nexi6n de Corea y Formosa. Los
roJutas de estoc paises estan
iendo o3ucados como fuerzas
de policia a fin de poder dispo-
ner de los scldados para opera
clones de guerra.
Al comi2nzo del cuarto ano &c
la guerra m%undial, los ejercitoe
de las dos Potencias mas fuer-
tas cstan en- DECEIVE, misntras
les ei6rc.,o de las Potencias de-
mccraticas no han alcanzado to
Javia su fuarza numerical. Este
es I'm hecho indiscutible.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

Armada que Sc encontraban en- ell
Squalls cuando Sc hundio en- 1889,
estan p~restando servicio actual
mente en- ell mismo buque, Ell
SaiLfsh, en- esta guerra.
"Es alentador saber que ell
SquGlus, que va estaba considerable
como perdido, fue sacado del fondo
del man para luchar por nuestro
pals en- estos momentos de peligro."
Con estas palabras, ell Presidente
page tribute a la intrepidez de un
buque de guerra y a la constancia
de los hombres que 10 tripulan. y
Ash es como ell valor desplegado
en- las operaciones de la guerra por
un submarine que consiguio salir
del cementerio de barcos confr-
ma ell denuedo de la Marina de
los Estados Unidos y anade n
hazana mas a "a extensa lista de sus
vietorias belicas,
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

WESTINGHOUSE relate
le un buque que Sc hundi6 y
Ia sido sacado a fote para
,uchar de nuevo fue contado
Dor ell Presidente Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
FL buque de los Estados Unidos
SGiIfsh, era ell desdichado Squalls
de 1899 que Sc hundi0 cerca de Ia
costa de Nueva Inglaterra ell %
de mayo de 1889, causando la
muerte de AZ hombres, aunque gran
parte de la tripulaci6n logr6 sal
varse. Despues de dos meses dc
maniobras de salvamento, ell buque
ha sido sacado a flote. .
Tres de los sobrevivisntes est5n
a bordo del buque hoy y recibieron
mencion especial del Presidente
Roosevelt cuando hizc ell encomio
del submarine.
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

Esto es 10 que dijo Ell Presidente
Roosevelt sobre ell Squalus en- ur
discurso que fue perifoneado a toda
la naci0n:
al fin volvi6 a navegar con ur
nombre nuevo, ell SailfSh. Hoy dia
es una unidad poderosa y eficaz de
~nuestra lota de submarines"
Y despu6s enumer6 algunas dc
sus hazanas mas recientes como
sigue:
Gel Sailtsh ha navegado muchos
miles de millas en- operaciones de-
extreme oriente del Pacifico.
cha hundido un Instructor ia
PONIES.
"Ha torpedeado un crucero ia
PONIES.
ola averiado I'm portaviones ia
PONIES con dos blancos directos.
tires de los marineros de nuestra
La gaceta., 1942-10-27

3r'z Y Viotoriano Mantaiga,
aco5tro director.
GIl9gs V .os 5sposCs DiMi-
MICS, an ell ~concurso de as per-
aon2s va mencionadas, trataran
eo obtener el mayor ndmcro de
mia1ioros latinos.
La Quota actual, con derecho
q no menos de tres conciertos,
es de $3.50 por adulto y $2.75
ger astUliante.
Ccmponen 81 directorate de la
Association 81 Dr. Nathan R. GA
ram, presidente; Sra. w. c..
Brccker, vicapresid2nte, Wi
lDsI II. Dovher, v.ca1t2siden
t.; Sra. Elliott Fletcher, vice
.4gosilante; Charles B. Gallo
''sJ, vicepresidente; Sra. C.
VINE Kliniworyh, yicepresiden-
te; Alvin Magnon, viceprasiden-
+; Srs. Harry Z. Sander, vice
resi- te; Sra. f. Bryant, Sc
,ct2ria Sra. c. B. O'Neal, te-
crcra ;Dirac,ores: Sra. Rose B.
Holloway, Luther w. Cobbey,
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