davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

The Tittiger family report that
Joe Tittiger is fine at Fort Sam
Houston. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elby KanitE and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shafer and daughter, Sumpter. Sun
day.
Mrs. Gerald Hopkins has been III
at her home on Plank Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long; and
son. John, Milan, to Flint. Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Heidi and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. liberal Heidi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White visited
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Attnnd Meetlnn

Mr.. aud Mrs. August Janish, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan Kanitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith. Mrs. Harl ison Smell,
Mrs. Albert Jowett and Joseph Haz-
lett, members Of the Barnes School
defense council attended the meet.
ing at Petersburg last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
honored on BlrthdaYG

Mr.. and Mrs. Tittiger and family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Zintz and Jake Sersch. Detroit. at
a birthday dinner Sunday to honor
the birthdays OF Mrs. Tittiger and
daughter, Gertrude.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Birthdays Celebrated

Mrs. Oliver Atohison entertained
Mrs. l.. Grams and granddaughter.
Vera. at a birthday dinner Monday
to celebrate the birthdays OF Miss
Vera Grams and Mrs. Atchison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Extension Club Meet.

The Oakville Extension Club met
Thursday evening at the school
with 10 members present Mrs. Iona
Darling and Mrs. Jack Downing pre-
scented a first-aid lesson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
NelUS From London
Meeting Tonlaht

Prayer meeting will be at the
G. A. Bird home this evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Alpha Class Meets

The London Alpha Class met Fri
day evening AFTER the Evangelistic
meeting at the George Hammond
home. There were IA present. The
next meeting will be February q
at the Clarence Cline home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller have
received word that their son. Lewis
is better but is still in the hospital
at Camp Bragg. \. c. He has been
Ill with pneumonia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

The London W.S.C.S. will meet
February ~, with Mrs. Frances
Bird. Potluck dinner at noon. All
are welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05

Brig. Gen. Laurence Kuter, SO.
above. becomes the youngest gen
eral officer IN the army. He was
promoted from rank OF captain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-05
Men To Meet

The Men OF London will meet Fri
day evening with George Hammond.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
Congressman Rankin Announces
For Reelection

UP IN WASHINGTON Congressman John E. Rankin
has recently made speeches and wrote into the Cen
gressiona Record views the general subject OF
rights privileges and position of the Negro American
citizen with special emphasis the rights privileges and
position of the Southern Negro.
His most recent speech the Red Cross BOod
Bank Policy may well be taken prelude his filing last
week a candidate for reelection.
In speaking these Subjects Mr.. Rankin has always
raised the question directly by unistakabe implication
of the Negroes desire for social equality. :
the subject social equality we would again pvnt
out that with the Negroes of the South the prime pile of the
separation of the settled issue That he has
DESIRE longing for that type of social equality" ON
which, both sincere and nsncere Southern white leaders,
in their effort to bar him. have held back the real wide
spread and development of the South for fly
years.
What the Negroes the South really want howe -er is
social justice civic and political expression and the enjoy
ment of the fullest fruits of American citizenship along will
all other Americans
What the Negroes of the South and especially
Of Mississippi and what should be deepest concern
the right thinking Christian white people of Mississippi and
the South especially in times like these is the Congress
mans constant reference to loss of life and bod shed in the
South while raising these issues with respect Negroes
as seen from his paragraph of the here referred
They are stirring up trouble for them here in
Washington, and all over the South and in fact all
the country. They do not how many Negroes lose
their lives how much misery they have to endure as an
aftermath or how much white American blood spilled
in the meantime"
ing Improvement in spirit and conduct of relationship be-
tween the white and Negro citizens. -.
In support of his candidacy Mr. Rankin may feel called
upon, with or without opposition to down and make
some speeches accounting for his stewardship or in sur
port of his candidacy
Without reference to their effect conduct of
the witness the condition in India where the great
Indian leader Ghan threatens to start movement against
American troops coming to India because of Inas under
standing of the American opinion of the race and color
question: there be little need in view of the evident
in racial relations understanding to now raise
these issues in Mississippi which arousing only passion
prejudice hate and w have for SO years or more kept
ALL THE PEOPLE of Mississippi the poorest and most
backward in the entire nation -
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
State Negroes

CONTINUED from page u
from Negro citizens from all Sec
tionS of the state.
However, the action of the Gov
ernor and Board in recommending
standard Grade curricular for
Alcorn College came as great
but welcome surprise to the Negro
citizens of the state, and probably
resulted from the feeling in some
quarters that to extend the course
at Jackson College would in some
way interfere, with the program al
Alcorn College. So far as was
known in informed circles there
was no new and active effort being
carried on to raise the standard at
Alcorn College.
President j. L. Reddix of Jack
SON College, following the an.
nouncement last week said: "The
college will begin its four year pro-
gram with the fall term, or earlier.
If students qualification nceessitate
Same.''
President Reddix and Miss F. O.
Alexander, director of Instruction
and the faculty have already plan
ned an enriched curriculum to fit
the TOUR year program.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27
BE A PIANIST

Get the secrets to read
palms. Send I o r
system, chart and full
directions. Use it ON
yourself, be q paIlnist.
Everything only 25c,
stamps Or coin.
Xandre IA East 4th st.,
Dept s, n " G.
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27

This Is Your Country - This Is Our Countrv
YOU WERE WITH f151MRgs % Aonzo PSere the Negro Navigator
Free Free Men, ] % g @ @ s~ wnas pa
Henry
ON States m@cs %
M] 9R M] Gw Gr @ @ @ os @ 3 Es g @ zsT @ 3 ] @ sss it's % s s
tnbuton to its literature
og wHfE WETm BOTH General Grant and General Lee the anxious and ss
WITH historic day 1898 when Remembering the Maine felt
Hill
M %a1 eqs psn @ 1a The %ea % Mr d 2a contributing deeds he0Am and %
roDAy country
powerful history.
@ Sssa @ A%Efah % M @ 5 4 st M ns s ] c H sHea ] world would end
THESE @ ~ aNp 9EsRFRATE PER @ Hitler and his
This IS Country IS Country
This This Our War
:1I17
UNITED STATES
:Sas: :$s;!s:
vIUU
Sign Your Victory Pledge Buy and Stamps
n.r- ~~" ""~"~ es-- n.'-e~
..~s ' s":.s ~s:-s s.-:s.- :--.. :-. ::~. =
.% .%..: %s ." s"" .- s % % ] ...
Jackson advocate., 1942-06-27

Universal Life lns. Co.
Princess Slipper Shop
Strauss-Stallinss Jeweiry
BIZ Watch Repair Shop
Shepherds Kitchenette
MeMurray Furniture Co.
People's Undertaking Co.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
RURAL YOUTH
AID DEFENSE
Delaware's Rural Boys and
Girls Enrolled in All
Clubs Total 1900
COMPLETE HOG PROJECTS

Every day more than 1900 of
Delaware's rural boys and girls en-
rolled in All clubs are doing their
part in the defense program. In
summary of All club activities in
Delaware for 1941, c. E. McCauley,
county All club agent supervisor,
reports that 1885 club boys and
girls were enrolled in 1641 projects,
with HOG or SO per cent of the club
members completing their projects.
With slightly more girls enrolled
than boys in this rural youth or
ganization, clothing projects out
numbered all others. Other major
projects were home gardens, food
selection and preparation, food
preservation, swine, poultry and
dairy. In all there were "a differ
ent projects in which the young
people were enrolled. Through their
All c ud work, rural Delaware boys
and Is have already learned to do
by doing. In addition to following
improved agricultural and home
making practices, club members
have devoted much time to study
and evaluation of our democratic
way of life in their community club
activities. A highlight of the 1941
All club program was the progress
made in the All garden project.
Seventy-one more boys and girls
were enrolled in gardening in 1941
than in 1910 and home gardening
will be emphasized more in this
years activities. Another high
light in 1871 was progress made in
the swine and corn projects. In
the swine project the number of
gilt owned increased from As in
1929 20 112 in 1941, besides the
number sold to farmers for breed
ing stock. In the corn project,
94.4 per cent of those enrolled COM
pleted their work. "A feature of the
corn program was raising hybrid
corn. The total value of projects
in 1941 amounted to $50, 775.74.
PROJECTS which returned substan-
tial earnings to club members were
poultry and poultry products, corn
home gardens, dairying, truck
crops, swine, canned products and
clothing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
FARM WAGES TO
RAISE LABOR
Farm Operators Begin to
Match Industries Induce
ment to Labor
WORKING OVERTIME

Farmers, now competing with in
dustry for help, are paying hands
the highest wages in years; and,
according to Farm Security Admin
istration estimates, they're going to
be paying more than ever this sea-
son. For the first time since 1920,
when a growing disparity between
farm and industrial wages began
to appear, the farm operators are
beginning to match industry's in
ducements to labor. The money,
food and housing farmers will offer
this year to meet the tremendous
demand for food for defense, prob
ably will soar as they did during
and after World War I. The Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics
says the 1871 farm pay roll was al
most / billion dollars-far short, it
is true, of the record 1.8 billion paid
out in 1920, when alomst the same
number of hands were paid $50 mil
lion dollars. The 1941 farm pay
roll is about double that of the de-
preston years of the '30's. The
wage rise is being felt among the
9 million winter workers, one-four-
tn of them hired and the rest farm
family members, who are working
overtime producing the milk, eggs,
truck, crops and other foods needed
by the United Nations. Rising with
wages are production, taxes, (of
course), the cost of living, whole
sale prices of all commodities and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
Wild West Tactics Save A Sailor
From New York CRY Drowning

ONE mans foresight, resource
- fulness, fast action. and faster
thinking-plus good luck-com-
bined to save sailor from drown
ing almost in the shadow of the
skyscrapers of downtown New
York.
The fast action, resourcefulness
and good luck-were personified
by Frank Hahnel. a Waterman.
Hahnel had completed his nights
work at the building he guards
and had stepped out on to South
Street for breath of early morn
ing air. In the dim light of street
lamp. he saw the sailor. The young
man was walking the stringpiece
between two of the piers that
fringe New York's famed East
River.
The sailor seemed to be looking
for his ship. Then he stumbled on
the stringpiece. Arms out, clutch
ing at the air. he swung around
as if in slow movie-and toppled
into the river.
Hahnel ran for the spot, pulling
out his flashlight. 1t was bitterly
cold. and strong tide was rum
ming down river toward Brooklyn
Bridge, two hundred yards away.
If the current carried the sailor
among the ice-covered piles be-
meath the piers. his chances OF res
cue were ended.
He was still visible when Hah-
mel got to the pier. He had hit
the water fifteen feet below the
street level, come to the surface
and was going around in slow
whirlpool made by a jutting cor
ner of stonework.
The beam Of Hahnels light dis
closed a coil Of rope on barge. He
ran for the rope, then to another
pier where he located a life pre-
server, part of some emergency
equipment there. Attaching the
line, he threw the life preserver
down to the sailor, who barely
managed to get his hands on 1t. Al
any moment he might lose his grip
the icy water and the shock OF
sudden immersion had taken all
his strength.
Two other men who had seen
Hahnels light then came on the
scene. II was evident that the VIC
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19

tim was helpless, so Hahnel then
staged his Wild West act. He fix
ed running moose in the free end
Of the line and began making casts
at the revolving sailor. After a
half dozen tries he succeeded in
lassoing the young man. Then he
worked the rope down around the
sailors shoulders, drew it taut,
end hauled him up to safety.
"A flashlights part OF my reg
ular equipment" Hahnel said, but
if / had been without it, there
would have been no more sailor.
l had loaded the light with fresh
batteries, and it was the bright
beam we had to work with that
made it possible for us to do the
Job, especially that lassoing act.
It all still seems little strange
"a New York night Waterman
turning cowboy to rescue sailor
that couldn't SWIM"
Hahnel completed the job by
calling an ambulance, which gave
the shivering sailor first aid treat
ment.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19

Borean blast and once there, were
in bright, comfortable quarters.
Eight tables were occupied by the
players. Later in the evening re-
lfreshments were served-chicken
salad, biscuit, pickles, cake, cream,
coffee, and chocolate.
The Schubert Concert last night
at the Opera House was a rare
treat and enjoyed by ala good
sized audience. Every time the
quartette came out they were en-
cored to the echo. They were even
liked better than when here before.
The elocution of Miss Clemens was
none the less enjoyed than the rich
baritone of Tyley or the marvellous
bass of lott. 1t was after half-past
eight when the curtain rose, the
company not reaching here until Z
o'clock, the train having been de-
tanned at the State Road by a
breakdown. They travelled all the
way that day, from River Head,
New York.
The executive committee of the
Board of Trade held special meet
ing on Monday night. Several mat
tiers of Importance to the town
were discussed and some unfinished
business from last time was dispos-
ed of. The subject of members in
arrears for dues was brought be-
fore the meeting, and it was decid-
ed to collect all arrearages at once
and take some action to keep the
Board of Trade in more active op-
Grafton with an idea to secure more
industries to employ the large num-
Der of persons here who are in need
of work and at the same time to
keep our people actively engaged at
home SO they would not have to
seek work and move away.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
Gilbert and Sullivan
Fought Over Work

Out of one of the most quarrel
~ some, unsatisfactory collabo-
rations in all music and literature,
emerged fourteen of the worlds
most beloved operettas = those of
Sir Arthur Sullivan and William
Gilbert.
Thousands whose interest either
in literature or in music is of the
sketchiest, love the Gilbert and Sui
livan operettas, writes George
Marek in the November Good
Housekeeping magazine. 1t is true,
he says, that the sun never sets
en- Gilbert and Sullivan's empire,
that there is not one single day on
which some performance Of some
opera is not given somewhere in the
English speaking world. In Ameri-
ca, in small towns and large, there
are hundreds Of Gilbert and Sulli-
van societies.
The question has always been
raised, as to which Of the two was
the more important genius. Do
Gilbert's words contain the magic,
or is it the music which is so light
and fresh and so difficult to forget?
Marek replys that in Gilbert and
Sullivan the and is the answer. For
those two men who at bottom dis
liked each other, whose interests,
mode of living, and characters diff
fered so widely, achieved the per-
feet union of talent.
Even though bit here and there
has become dated, joke become
obscure or stuffy, a melody grown
too sentimental, Marek states that
the best of Gilbert and Sullivan is
indeed, timely today. Right now
we can use the beauty and the fun
OF their work. And, in way, their
free, easy, and irreverent attitude
Is = reminder Of the kind Of life
we believe in. Surely they are :
product Of liberty.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
OUR HOSIERY MILL

1t gives us pleasure to note the
steady advancement of the business
of Messrs. Bitter & Luesher at
their hosiery mill in this town. The
evidence of growth and accumula-
ton is very evident to any one who
visited the mill some months ago,
and will pass through 1t now. They
have now about 80 hands employed,
and will add machinery and take
new operators as the business de-
mands, until this number is doub-
led. They commenced late last
spring under the discouraging cir
cumstances of waste of time and
expense of fitting up and loss Incl
dent to learning new workmen, and
in addition to having their scatter
ed trade to regain again after so
many weeks, they are doing well
with the evidences now more ap-
parent of enlarged output every
week. With one or two exceptions
the operatives are young people
from our own midst who applied to
them for work and have in the
main shown wonderful proficiency
n learning the art. There seems to
be the best and most satisfactory
feeling between the employers and
employees. 1t is a hive in which
there are no drones: the steam
turns the machinery with clock
like regularity, and its buzz and
whir is ever under watchful eyes.
Their shipments are not only to
Philadelphia and New York, but to
distant points south and west.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19

Bonds or bondage? Buy u. S.
Savings Bonds
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19

prices paid by farmers for commod-
tiles used in their work. Using 100
as an index figure for the 1859
period, here's how these figures
have jumped between January and
November of 1941: Industrial pro-
duction 140 to 1877; industrial work.
ers' nome 1873 to ISL; cost of living
101 to ITO; wholesale prices 118 to
1876; farm living and production
commodity prices 123 to 143; farm
wages 124 to 1856 (for October,
1941). The Farm Security Ad-
miristration holds that the persons
least affected by the war boom are
the poor farmers-and there are
about 100000 such farm families
who often do not grow enough
even for their own sustenance and
are hard hit by rising prices. "Nev-
ertheless," commented FSA Reg
ional Director j. H. Wood, "the
Government is coming to their aid
We are prepared to loan money to
this class of farmer so that they
can increase their production. If
they increase it enough, they might
get some benefit from rising prices
and the tremendous demand for all
they can produce in the way of de-
tense foods. It is their opportun-
ity to rehabilitate themselves and
aid our national defense effort at
the same time. The nation must
rely upon these small farmers for
increased output of foodstuffs for
ourselves and our allies. The big
operator is going to be plagued this
year by labor and machinery short
ages. The little fellow has scant
labor problems because he relies
upon his family for help; and he
can frequently double his output.
The little fellows, by sharing their
machinery, can multiply their pro-
duction; and that is what the FSA
is asking them to do"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
BRILLIANT NORTHERN
LIGHTS

The most brilliant and beautiful
exhibition of aurora borealis that
has been seen for a number of
years occurred on Saturday even
ing between 7 and 8 o'clock. 1t
was seen by a large number of peo-
pie many of whom because of its
SURPRISING brilliancy, doubted it's
identity with the aura, which gen.
eraly spreads across the sky from
the horizon to zenith in brilliant
colored radiating arms. In this
case the Northern sky seemed to
be ablaze with great fire light
which rose and fell like the light of
an immense conf1agration famed
by variable winds. The illumina-
ton was partially obscured by a
broken cloud which hung across the
Continued on Page Eighty
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19

Reed, Edward Rozzek, Eugene Will
son.
Grade IL, Mrs. Lambden, teach
er-Palmer Carter, George Faulk-
ner, James Fox, Donald Mood,
Smithers Snow, Sonny Wright,
Doris Biting, Florence Council,
Skipper Goldsborough, Marie Ora
ham, Betty Jane Griffin, Dorothy
Leager, Ruth Maclary, Rosalie Nc
CLAIM, Doris Rowland, Jacquie Pot
ter, Gwen Smith, Jean Snow.
Grade II, Miss Start, teacher
Carlton Blendt, Robert FAIRIES,
Jeanette Graham, Janet Hall, Gene
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-02-19
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George R. Miller, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
honor roll for the month of Janu-
airy:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher
Clifton Bickling, Manfred Ennis,
Joe Passwaters, Shirley Blechman,
Lillian Craft, Betty Eichholz, Jane
Hurd, Edith Johnson, Esther Lind
berg, Mildred Slaughter, Elizabeth
Stats, Shirley Sydell, Rosie Walla.
Grade Ill, Mr.. Hagerty, teacher
Al Burris, Jeanette Burchard,
Marie Blendt, Lewis Conoway,
Elizabeth Ennis, Marvel Everett,
Ruth Kirby, John Mood, Francis
O'Neill, Doris Palmer, John Parker,
Helen Pleasanton, Dorothy Pratt,
Robert Scorah, Dorothy Short, Hell
en- Williams.
Grade 11-2, Mr. Burrage, teacher
Eleanor Burke, Dorothy Cook,
Dorothy Foxwell, Ruth Garrett,
Edith Jarman, Mary Rash, Richard
Scorah, Kathryn Scotch, Georgia
Lee Slaughter, Elva Waters, Thel-
ma Shane.
Grade 10-1, Miss Filters, teacher
John CARTS, Preston Knight,
Thomas Lamb, Frank Reichelt,
Robert Reichelt, Modal Rowlinson
Noble Slaughter, Patricia Carter,
Betty ]. Cooke, Dorothy Foxwell,
Julia Gunter, Gertrude Mitchell,
Dorothy Pratt, Dorothy Shahan,
Frances Walla, Nancy Stats.
Grade 1912, Miss Lee, teacher
Louise Everett, Georgimae Fox,
Edith Hollett, Ruth Merk, Florence
Passwaters, Lorraine Pleasanton,
Marjorie Pryor, Janet Pyle, Helen
Stats, Nancy Wilson, Lex FAIRIES,
Ray Hudson, Bill Minner, Leland
Shapley, Bill Short.
Grade 81, Miss Marshall, teacher
Louis Gosch, Howell Kitchens,
Joseph Houtman, James Montague,
James Rowlinson, Marion Gearhart,
Dorothy Hill, Norma Seward, Lois
Taylor, Ann Willis.
Grade 90, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-Frances Bell, Marie Brom-
mer, Sara Cahall, Louise Daniels,
Calvin Davis, Lorraine Donovan,
Jack Dukes, Peggy Ennis, Donald
Everett, Sylvia Harris, Bernard Jar
man, Irene Moffitt, Robert New
nom, Joseph Thompson.
Grade 9-3, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Kitty Burris, Marie Burris, Dottie
Green, Virginia Hill, Wanda Jen-
kins, Joyce Montague, Gertrude
Newnom, Eleanor Rowland, George
Oliphant, Rosalie Reed, Elma Reg
ener, Betty Rogers, Jean Russell,
Jean Spence, Margaret Springer,
Katherine Tigner, Myrtle Truax,
James Whalen.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
Eleanor Attix, Kay Boehmler, Alice
Ann Burris, Charlotte Brown, Thel-
ma Dulin, Ruth Gooden, Virginia
Haas, Ann Knots, Levelle Mark
ley, Ruth McNatt, Jane O'Neill,
Robert Carrow, Logan Ebright,
William Kenworthy, Charles Lamb,
Francis Sylvester, Jack Walker.
Grade 80, Miss Meinhardt, teach
er-Kathryn Badur, Betty bigger,
Margaret Brown, Betty Bush, Car
olyn Crossley, Frances Daniels, Ella
Mae Gardner, Maxine Leager, Mary
MINER, Gloria Tgner, Richard
Handsberry, James Lamb, Arnold