davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
o.E. S. COLUMN F. & A. M, P. H. A.

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. 11-STATED MEETINGS-1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 3rd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tronMrs. Alphretta Williams. 63 Trowbrdge. To- 6is0
Worthy Paron-Mr. Richard white. ss2 Erskne. Apt 6os
Secretary-Mrs. Viola Perry 59s Leland. Te 1ss62
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER no. g-STATED MEETiNGS-lst Fri
DAY. DEGREE WORK ard Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Leah Martini e7 Garfield Apt e. Te 1887; Worthy Patron
Mr. v A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau. FL 14SS Secretary
Mrs. Carrie b. Riley, $3.50 Parker. PL 1885,
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 14-STATED MEETING - 1st
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
ron-Mrs Matte Collins, eOi1-9sth Ty. 6.6sle; Worthy
retary-Mrs. Lula HeBdey, sei1 Buffalo Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sf-STATED MEETING-snd Friday.
DEGREE WORK fth Friday. worthy Matron-Mrs Martha
Ga Eliot Apt 1911 Te a-5fo3s Worthy Patron
CAN'T. e0g Hartford Ty. f-7bss, Secretary
Mrs. Helen n. CAN'T. e5os Hartford. ~. f.5ss6
LONE STAR CHAPTER ss-STATED MEETING LIST Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK srd Thursday Worthy Mntron-Mrs.
while Austin 20ss0 Mtcheldale Worthy PatronMr. Richard
white Erskne. Apt eos. seeresry-Mrs. Nellie wilson
fos2f Wyoming.
81. AGNES CHAPTER NO ss-sTAIED MEEING2nd wsdnss.
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Matron =
Elizabeth o0i12eth, Ty. 5000 Worthy Patron
BaIenger sess-3ofh. Ia. f6e1 SecrctaryMrs
Hafton Leicester CT Apt. soI. Ne. essf.
L CAPsTONE CHAPTER NO. fg-STATED MEETfNG-2nd Thurs
i day. DEGREE WORK-4h Thursday. worthy Matron =
Mrs. Rosetta IL eisA worthy Patron
Rev. Foyd Harris. ~ ss5s SecretaryMIss
Il VIVA Matthews, srs2 r. Fort, ~ eiek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
SCHEDULES OF CHURCHES

will close Sept. 20. Rev. r. l..
Lewis, secretary OF missions de-
partment OF the church. will deliver
the message. 100000 has been set
as goal for this day. A majority
OF the members have pledged. also
a number of our friends.
The pastor. the Rev. J. NJ. Petit
gdew, urges friends and members
OF tho church to do your best IN
this effort.
The annual conference has prom
ised St. James dollar for dollar up
10 $4,000. A number Of members
have been authorized TO solicit.
Members are asked to make a
pledge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
JARVIS GIRLS HAVEN AND
CAMPBELL HOLINESS CHURCH

Ruby Daniel is still i'll in the
hospital.
The Girls Haven are planning a
dinner during the first OF Septem-
Der.
Bishop Josephine Jarvis attend
ed meeting last Saturday at the
Book Cadillac hotel, to hear a lee
ture by S0-year old Mrs. Bloor OF
New York City. she spoke on
Equal Rights"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
AME Laymen

AWL H"y WtU
The Detroit AAIE Laymen will
hold their ninth anniversary pro-
gram Sunday, Aug % at $3.50 pm.
at st. Stephens church. corner
Stanford and Cobb streets.
The Rev. George w. Baber. pas
tor Of Ebenezer AME church viii
be the speaker. Music will be fur
nished by the Laymen's choir. The
public is invited to be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
yinewood and Kirby

ST. James CME church's second
building drive, recently launched
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Sermon Features
Good Will Hour

Good VIII hour at the Congrega-
uonal Church Sunday night was
featured by sermon by Rev Ray.
mon y. Bair, Devotional Media
tons God is the source" said
Rev. Bair. with all other forces sec
ondary. II you subtract God from
any and all schemes such as educa-
ton and social environment, you do
not have salvation.
Love Is the motive declared
Rev. Bair. God could get along
without us. Cody love motivstes
salvation.
Christ is the expression. the
carrier. conveyor. and good news"
he said.
Belief is not static" he contin-
ued, but active. Faith professed
must te active in work or be merely
academic and useless
Eternal life is the reward" con-
cluded the speaker. From imper-
feet this life becomes perfect. going
from the finite 10 the infinite. There
iss quality Of life not dependent on
length. but an migrating force
building US up for a new environ
ment."
The evening ended with recrea-
ton directed by DR.. L. W. Olds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
arners Given
Serious Task

Washington, Nov. 30-AP-The
Agriculture Department told Ameri-
can farmers today that the United
Nations food strategy for 1913
placed upon them the responsibility
OF producing more supplies than
ever before despite shortages of
labor, machinery and equipment.
In addition TO meeting domestic
requirements. agriculture must sup
ply at least fourth OF its expect.
ed production to United Nations
pool to feed military forces and
civilians. This Is double the
amount that went into this years
pool.
In making known next years
needs, the Department outlined
production goals for various crops
and livestock. dairy and poultry
products. They will be apportion.
ed among farmers on the basis II
available land, msnpower and
equipment.
In general, the goals called for
sharp increases in the output Of
meats. dairy and poultry produces.
peanuts feF-Pesetabfe oil corn for
livestock feed. long-staple cotton.
dry beans and peas, and potatoes.
II asked that wheat and shor..
staple cotton production be reduced
because present supplies are large.
and that the extra land and Labor
be used for more essential pro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
YpsiIanti Board of Realtors
to Receive Charter Thursday

The NpsiIanti Board Of Realtors
will receive the charter which will
formally authorize its use OF the
term. Board of Realtors" at a
dinner meeting to be held Decem-
Der 3 In Hotel Huron, IT was an
nounced today by President Fred
NJ. Greenstreet. The term Real
tor" indicates to the public that
every member Is bound by the
Realtors code OF ethics and has ac-
cess to the whois, national stream
OF business information and ideas.
Hugo J. Hesse, Detroit. director
OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards. has been appointed
by David b. Simpson, the national
president, as his personal repre-
sentative to present the charter 10
the officers of the local board at
this meeting. Certificates OF mem
bership in the National Association
designating each member as n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30

ing given out now but the appli-
cants must bring their registra-
ton cards and number on their car
stamps. Owners OF trucks must
have certificates from the Office
OF Defense Transportation.
approximately 400 have receiv-
ed supplemental gas rationinr
books at the council room Of the
city hall in Ypsilanti the past week
during the hours - 10 2. daily
except Sunday and these hours
will continue this week according
to Mrs. VI. I. Stadtmiller. director
Of the civilian defense office.
Elton Ryncarson and Charles
Garrison are supervisors a. the
council room and there will be one
member Of the county board pres
ent.
Members connected with the reg
istration OF the rationing books
suggest thgt the books be filled
out beforehand and assistance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
"Fill 'er up" Order at Gasoline Stations Today

Fiji 'er up" was the order to.
day and throughout the week end
az Ypsilanti gasoline stations as
motorists prepared 10 get the last
possible unrationed gasoline. At
midnight tonight operators are to
start asking for ration books be-
fore putting fluid In the tanks.
Many residents today were still
without basic A ration cards. al.
though the majority OF defense
workers were taken care OF through
committees in the factories in
which they are employed. Great
est restriction was expected TO
fall on residents whose work is not
directly connected with the war
effort and farmers. who need to
make long trips TO town.
Every effort is being made to
supply supplementary gasoline ra-
lions as rapidly as possible TO
those who are eligible
A gas rstioning books are be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Criticism OF
Cabinet Seen

Washington, Nov. 3o-AP-Presi-
dent Roosevelt may find a large
part of his cabinet subjected to
some lively congressional criticism
II he goes through with a plan for
three-way shift making Harold
l.. lckes Secretary of Labor with
control over manpower.
Ickes already has been offered
the post and IL he accepts. the
President would be expected to
seek Senate confirmation for this
nomination as well as those OF
Paul V. McNutt 10 be secretary OF
the Interior and Frances Perkins TO
be Federal Security administrator.
Tuning Up
Republicans, and some Demo.
Gratis. already are tuning up their
vocal chords for this prospective
opportunity OF discussing the part
the Roosevelt cabinet has played
in the war.
lckes, master at rough and tum-
Bile repartee. has left plenty Of
political scars in his exchanges with
heading Republicans during his
nine years in the cabinet.
Himself a former Republican.
lckes has not been so much in
the public eve since the war began,
however. and his administration OF
the Interior Department has not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
.psilanti to
be Decked IN
Novel Manner
Lights not to
be Used During
Holiday Period

The Retail Committee OF the Up
silanti Board OF Commerce has de-
yised a different" Christmas deco
ration scheme for this year due to
the fact that the government has
asked them not TO use the tradi-
tional Christmas lights.
The Detroit Edison Co. has given
them permission to use so orna-
mental lamp poles on the following
streets in the business district:
Michigan Ave, Cross, Huron,
Washington and Pearl SITS. High
up on the poles large disks four
feet in diameter made of ply wood
painted in FIVE color5 with Christ
mas scenes will be clamped Re-
meath the disk will be large red
bow and the rest OF the pole will
be entwined with evergreen rope
Small Christmas trees four feet
in height will be fastened on pipe
standards that formerly held No
Parking signs These trees will
stand well above the tops Of the
cars and will be sprayed with white
paint to give the effect OF frost.
The decorating will begin Wed.
nesday morning by three city street
employees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Last Of Wasp
Told Rotariians

A thrilling and exceptionally well
presented eye witness account -
how the Wasp settled from sight -
Japanese shells seemed 70 bs go-
ing in every direction. most of
them wide Of their mark. was given
Rotarians today by Martin r. Bait
cell. who is spending few days ar
his home here
Mr.. Baltzell IS a Seaman, First
Class. having enlisted. together
with his twin brother a few days
after the attack on Pearl Harbor
last December He arrived IN
Honolulu IN February and saw bc-
tr---- %efapiee= on tAa Destroyer
O'Brien
II vas a dramatic story that he
told Of how every Navy man Is
constantly alert, searching out enc
my submarines and other surface
ships. never knowing when a tor.
pedo may be sent his way or when
be may come upon the trail OF an
enemy ship which will give him On
opportunity To take the initiative
ia the wide spread Pacific conflict.
Although he does not know 10 what
ship he will be assigned when he
returns for service. he rather looks
for a place on a destroyer. because
that is the type ~ ship 10 which
he is accustomed and which he
likes. Small ana fast. these ships
roll and toss on a heavy sea in a
way that keeps up interest. he sad.
and there is always the possibility
o. a surprise attack to bring the
thrill o. an engagement.
Edward Baltzell. Martins justif-
ably proud father. was a guest OF
the club. Other guests were Cleve-
land Roe, Belleville, and Claude
Drake, Ann Arbor.
Olin e. Eckley, president of the
club. announced plans for obserys-
ton OF the 25th anniversary OF tina
club. also plans for fitting ami
versary observance OF the Pearl
Harbor attack December Z. Mer-
chants Of Ypsiland will unite IN
a drive for war Bond sales on that
day. Ypsilanti theaters. he said,
are anticipating a special sale. &C.
cording to Manager Gene Iarneli.
and all residents are being urged
to respond in a way that will keep
Ypsilanti In the top ranks OF small
titles, a position which thus Ear
has been successfully maintained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30

will be received from volunteer
workers at the city hail in case Of
questions.
Willard MartInson. member N
the Washtenaw Gasoline Board
who has been assigned 10 super.
wise rationing In the Ypsilanti dis.
trict. states
That the staff has been working
long hours 10 clear all applications
for supplementary rations. II is
possible that all applications will
be cleared by Tuesday evening To
night an inventory will be made on
all applications that haven't been
ratiOncd.
Applications for A cards will he
taken Wednesday and A books can
be used 10 tide individuals over
who haven't received y and e
books. Mr.. Martinson explained.
MeanNhil OPA officials today
see GASOLlNE-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30

"Realtor" will he placed IN the
hands Of each individual member
Under the charter the Ypsilanti
Board of Realtors assumes primary
responsibility for the protection OF
the term "Realtor" against use by
unauthorized persons in its terri.
tory. No one may come into the
territory, not even a member OF
another board of the association,
s.id set up business using the des.
ignation "Realtor" unless he Sc.
cures permission OF the local board
or becomes a member OF the board
With. the granting OF this charter.
the national total OF boards who
have the right TO the title Board
OF Realtors is now 107. Ten
Michigan boards have now incor.
porated the term with their board
name.
me tANluaiNt llbHl VI lUt VA
tional Association 10 the term
"Realtor" has been upheld in 10
court decisions, in six states and
the District OF Columbia.
The dinner will be at 6 30 p. m.
The address OF the evening will he
given by Robert p. Gerholz, on
emergency housing. Mr.. Gerholz
is a Flint realtor a director OF the
national association and chairman
OF the home builders emergency
Committee, in Washington, d. e.
About Is tickets have already
been sold to the leading business
and professional men and large pro.
perty owners in the county as wsll
as principal city and county OF.
fiCials.
Among the guests invited are
Frank Perry. president. and Bet
Saunders, executive secretary. cf
the state association, James Akin.
son president OF the Detroit Board
and Arthur Bassett. vice president
IN charge Of real estate, OF the De.
troit Trust Co, and the entire
membership OF Ann Arbor Real
Estate Board
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Ypsilanti Men
Called 7

Thirty Ypsilanti men will be
among a group OF IS county draf-
tees who will leave on the g. 20
train on the morning Of Dec. 2 for
Fort Custer where they will begin
their basic Army training
The 80 men are James Corbett,
IL n. Prospect St: Lewis Rich-
ards. RID 3: Alden Roberts, l07 T..
Michigan Ave: BENJAMIN Shock.
$500 Morgan Rd., Henry Polk. g
y. Huron St; Robert Baylis, RID
/: Jay Knapp. RED ! William pa
terson. l01l ~ Padena St. Earl
Sewers 433 Harriet St. Floyd
Crandall. 42S n. Washington St:
Jack Thilo, 2026 McGregop ST:
Kenneth Sauder, Munson Han;
Ellsworth Seegert 30j y. Hamil-
ton St: Raymond Fountain, 427
Perrin st; John Kubon. 81 Water
st. Willard Merritt, 2l5 Oak ST:
Arthur Dieterle. 301 n Grove St.
Dean Floury. 9O6 Hillsdale Ct:
Paul Williams. RID. Lyle McGoll-
rick. 30s Oak St. Donald J. La.
Mott. 315 ~ Prospect St Jacob
May, Jr.. $50 +. Davis st. Earl n
Flegel. GO9 Emmett st; James T..
Mccormick. 4li n Hamilton s; =
Wilber Dapprich. $3.50 Textile Rd..
James y. Reeves. 1883 ParkwOod
Ave: Harold A. Coo. 1850 $ HUI
ron St: Richard G. Heck. 400 W.
Michigan Ave. Herbert J. Shep-
herd, 527 St John St; and Ken
meth c. Glenn. 6l5 Pearl ST
Other county men who Will leave
In the same group are: Hoyte
Williams, formerly OF Martin.
Tenn; Alexander Leslie. 1850 KIN
berly Rid Ann Arbor. Vincent
Davis. 356O7 Richard St. Wayne;
c. m A t,sr ~ 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Michigan Men
Fight at Buna

Somewhere in New Guinea Nov.
2s tDeI4scfJ = 1-rrrtrti
doughbOys from Michigan came out
% the Jungle battle-ground near
Buna today, and. though they know
It's a tous fight, all EXPIRE sed the
same idea-to get back into the
field and take on the japanese
The Japanese we're iu well pre-
pared positions and difficult 10 dls-
lodge. they said. but they predicted
the job could be done and they
wanted to be on hand for the finish
Corp. Louis Carpenter Of Ronson.
Mich. displayed a tobacco can,
which, he said. had saved his lie.
This was his story.
- felt a bullet whaBR into my
side with A sharp bite. u glanced
Of this can. which had few cigar
cites In IL. and cut a nick 90 my
arm. Those cocouut groves are
thick with snipers and this can
saved me
sergt. Richard Misuer Of Grand
Rapids proudly DISPLAYED his souye-
nir-the end Of Z mall Caliber slug
which doctors had removed from
his leg. Hisner said he was on q
Soputa trail headed Tor Buna when
bullets started vhizzing around him
70 fast from both sides he didn't
know he vas hit until his leg gave
way. The next thing he remembered
fs.a a. Il
finding the bullet tied around his
neck
PVT. RAYMOND Worst Of C0ldwa-
te- received shrap-el wounds IN the
shoulder IN the fighting around
Cape Endaiadere He had waded in
70 the water near some japanese
when The greusdes started 20 fly
around him he dgcked two but
said he didn't see the third.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
wBriings
Few Mishaps

Heavy snow over the week end
brought relatively few accidents In
Ypsilantl and its vicinity.
Two Injured
Edward Nicolai. 1853 West
Point, lnkster, suffered decorations
and bruises on the head and Mrs.
Elsie Hagood, 207 n. Hamilton St,
suffered a head injury when cars
in whic hthey were riding collided
half mile west OF the overhead
bridge on US-li2 at $50 Sunday
morning. A car operated by jewell
G. Hagood, OF the Hamilton st. ad-
dress. and that operated by Henry
Mcintyre, 1881 Cordin St, Detroit
came together when the Hagood
car skidded on slippery snow. Mr.
Nicolai was riding with Mr., McIn-
tyre.
Cars Collide
Forty minutes later on Stony
Creek Rd. one half mile south Of
Textile Rd, cars operated by Al
bert Woitowicz, 1850 Judd Rd.. and
Clifford Hohler. 949 Michigan Ave,
Adrian. collided under similar cir.
cumstances. Jeffrey Lewis. who
was riding with Mr.. Woitowicz SUI.
fered decorations and bruises.
Curve Slippery
A slippery curve in the road was
blamed for a collision between cars
OF Harvey II. Stabnau, 1895 Mich.
gan Ave, Belleville. and Clyde J..
Kent, Jr.. Clarion. Mich. The mis-
hap was on Denton Rd. one half
mile south OF US.i12.
Come Together
Sunday afternoon cars driven ~
Kenneth Sexton, 90t0 Ford Rd
and Mary Smith. 1918 Maplewood
Ave, came together at a slippery
sept near Prospect and High SITS
intersection.
In Custody
Robinson Stats and William Ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Victory Fund
Starts

Washington. Nov. 30-INS- The
Treasury today opened a victory
fund campaign to borrow $4,000, 00O,.
600 in 30 days from the American
people and banks to help pay for n
war that is costing the nation S.
coo, 5000 a month.
The $1,000, 100000 asked for is
$4,000 100000 more than was raised
In the fourth Liberty bond campaign
Of World War |. the previous high
for government financing.
The American people, Secretary
OF Treasury Henry Morgenthsu
said, ARE being asked to invest
s9,OO0,O00,O0O in victory and free.
dom"
Offered to the L. s. people. banks,
institutions and corporations are:
]. War bonds ranging in price
from s25 to $1,000.
2. Victory two-and-one-halfs, I"
Treasury bonds issued in denomina,
lions OF $500, $1,000, $4,000. $4,000
and 100000. and. as registered
bonds. OF $1,000. 900 and available
for sale to all but commercial
banks.
3. One and hree-fourths per cent
Treasury bonds which cannot be
redeemed before June IS, l94s. in
denominations OF $500. $1,000.
$4,000. $4,000 and 100000 and. as
registered bonds. OF $1,000. 900.
Seven.eighths per cent one-yesr
Treasury certificates OF indebted
ness available in denominations OF
$1,000. s., 1000. SO, 900 and 800 900.
To sell the new issues, the Treas.
ury has mobiliEed 5000 bond and
insurance statesmen in victory fund
committees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
New LifePut
In immigration
Committee Goes
Back to Work on
More Powers

Washington, Nov. SONS -
Pressed by the White House for ac-
ton. the House Ways and Means
Committee went back to work to-
day on President Roosevelts re-
quest for extraordinary wartime
powers over emigration and tariff
laws, but serious doubt existed
that legislation will be passed by
this session OF Congress.
Experts from the War, Navy and
Justice Departments were summon
ed by a special subcommittee after
new life had been injected into the
all-but-abandoned proposal over ths
week end.
Frankly pessimistic, Committee
Chairman Doughton Cd " C., con
vened the members following a col-
ference Saturday attended by
Speaker OF the House Rayburn. SEN
ate Majority Leader Barkley and
other congressional leaders. At
this conference, Rayburn and Bark.
ley were reported toh ave made II
clear that Mr.. Roosevelt wants dc.
ton before this Congress goes
home.
We are going TO see II we can
trim this bill down, Doughton said
later, but IL We can't | don't see
any chance of getting 1t through.
1t will be a fight all the way"
Bulk of the opposition has been
precipitated by the immigration
features OF the proposal. The
President is asking for authority
TO suspend both immigration and
tariff laws where they impede the
war effort.
we are willing. said Rep. Reed
OF New York, a ranking Republi-
can OF the committee, ito give the
War and Navy Departments the
power that they need-but no
more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-30
Light
BulbCause
of Fire
Worst Disaster of
Kind in L. S.
Since 1902
(See Pictures. Page 81

Boston. Nov 3O-INS- Black
tragedy hung like pail over Bos-
ton today in the wake Of the dis
astrous fire which in the flash OF
an eye swept the fashionable CO.
coanut Grove night club late Sat-
urday night. causing an estimated
death toll OF Al. At least 1S5
persons were injured. 49,.
A prankster's Joke" was be-
lieyed 10 have been the cause OF
the tragedy. As official investiga-
tions got under way. a Is year old
bus boy. Stanley F. Tomaszewsik.
told the police he inadvertently
started the catastrophe by holding
lighted match too near an arii-
fetal palm tree. while replacing an
electric light bulb in the ceiling OF
the night club. The bulb had been
removed as gag by one OF the
merrymakers.
Worst Since 1902
Il was the worst fire disaster IN
America since the lroquois Thea
tire fire in Chicago In 1902 which
cost 500 lives.
Young girls who came TO the
softly lighted Coconut Grove night
spot in evening clothes died clasp
cd In the arms OF their male es.
corts as the burst OF flames quickly
consumed the tinseled trsppings.
Wild Panic
wild, hysterical panic broke out.
Yet many OF the patrons acted
calamity and heroically In the ter
rible emergency.
Many of the victims may never
be identified. Al an early hour
today only $50 OF the dead had
been Identified.
Men and women OF prominence
and wealth. young college students
OF distinguished families and noted
figures in theatrical, sports and
| financial circles were among those
who met death.
Among the identified dead was
James jenkins. young Harvard stu
I dfnt. son uf Colonel Walter -JeH-
Llns. commander at Fort Bragg.
N. &.
Miss Helen Walsh. Of Port Wash
ington. Long Island, y. Y, Rad
cliffe College student and daugh-
ter OF the president OF the Equit'
able Life Insurance Company. was
also identified as a victim.
Anauished Search
After anguished hours Of search
in morgues and hospitals. Edward
j Mccormack. OF South Boston.
brother OF Congressman John Nc
Cormack. found the body Of his
20 year old daughter, Mary, at