davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Prepay Plan for Medical Care

Families at the Marin City war
housing development In Marin coun-
ty, California, are financing their
medical care on a prepay plan
through a tenants mutual health
association, which they are admin
istering themselves. The plan, which
Is voluntary, grew out Of the wartime
necessity Of assuring medical care
for war workers and their fami-
lies coming into the area, and In
cludes all 600 families and 1,100 sin
gle men who have moved into the
new housing development. Complete
medical care, surgery and hospital
ization are furnished under the plan
by agreement with the California
Physicians service, a non-profit Or
ganization which operates a state
wide prepayment medical service.
Fees are IS a month for a family
with children, "a for a two-person
family, and $3.50 for a single person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
NEWS

A large congregation was pres
ent at our Communion Service,
10:45 A. NJ, Sunday, Feb. z. Rev.
B. N. Moore delivered a BETTING
and instructive sermon, ''Drink Ye
All of It." Christ's Expression at
the Last Supper. Matthew 1921.
Significant of Self Examination.
What Duties Have We Left Undone
or Into What New Follies Run.
Are We Whole or Part Time Chris
tians?
Mr.. Andrew Brent and Miss
Marie Holloway joined church.
Among the many visitors were
PFC Hyland Ashmore, Newark,
N. j.; Stokes W. Holloway, Camp
Lockett, Calf; PFC Alfred E.
White, Robert Lamb, New Orleans,
La; Reginald Anderson, Corp. Ma
thaniel Hardy, Sgt. Albert Harper,
Fit. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Feb. IA, Founders and Brother
hood Sunday. DIR. A. Hilmar Nor
UNI, retired Presbyterian pastor
of Minneapolis, will preach at II
a. m. He has had wide experience
in the field of race relation. At 8
p. m. service. Exchange of pulpits.
Rev. F. A. Spong of Calvary Evan
gelical Church and Choir, at St.
James, Rev. B. N. Moor and Choir
at Calvary.
The Negro history week. Open
ing service at p. m, Feb. IA, was
exceptionally well attended. Spon-
sored by the Young People of our
combined churches. Mrs. Bertha
King, chairman; Mrs. Josephine
Hagen, assistant. Rev. Isaac Fisher
the guest speaker, thrilled his audi
ence with his message of warning
advice and information. Subject
"Be Proud of the Rich Heritage
of Your Race and Reach for the
Highest Degree of Perfection, etc"
Buy War Bonds
st. James Young People will fell
low in service with the young peo-
pie of Calvary Evan. Church, $50
Sunday, Feb. 14-Charles II. Miller.
Pilgrim Baptist Notes: The
Bring Your Bible" series of SER
mons will continue through the
43rd chapter of Isaiah on Sunday
morning. Sunday nights subject is
"This Thing Is From Me-"
We have great need at Pilgrim
to build the attendance at the night
services, not because the attend
ance is so low but because the at
mosphere at night is so filled with
a spiritual intimacy and a quiet,
peaceful air of holiness. 1t may be
that evening has a natural air of
quietness; it may be that there is
not so much hustle and hustle to
get out at night; it may be that
the people who attend at night are
those who are strongest in spiritual
power, but whatever it may be,
night services are rich in spiritual
food. All of US should come out and
take home our share. Surprise
yourself and attend services Sun
day night. Come early for B.Y.P.U.
Wanda Owens, Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Republicans Will Make Big Mistake

many indications the Republican strategy in Congress
to Join hamsrgg the Roosevelt ad
inistration authority than Paul eporedy antNegr
Maon Washington column in the Minneapolis Tribune
said Monday:
Truly the Southern Democrats and Republicans have
assumed leadership all that has been done far this session.
Note grouping the Republicans with Southern
the Negro has made during the New Deal
mercy the Southern Democrats the Republicans
group did the oure the poll
they may ebarass Roosevelt but than that they will
P campaign regain the Negro votes the
border which they lost Roosevelt
dealing with the old Negro who didn't know what
going they might by with it. But today although
and Congressman don't know it, the Negro
going Washington vgant and alert
leadership keeps the people informed
P back the Negro votes it lost to F. D. R. 1t had
friendly reaonary Southern Democrats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Governor stassen's Words VS.. His Actions

considerable interest and wonder statement about
Edgar G. Browns column in the AroAmer
newspapers.
his of the presidency the
International Council of Religious Education outlined fvepont
gram.
follows 1--WE the rights and hber
people and all whatever their color creed
point but his words
match his record Here his state of Minnesota the Governor
stand for he rights and liberties of the
join the Home Defense Force
of Stassen has done less to that
Negroes equal opportunities than
have had in the past 20 years
national figure today, ambitious politically will learn
peferment that American Negroes today
the asprans home state think
about him
meeting described champonng
calling Director Paul Mcu to stop
discrimination against Negro workers
could only wish that travelling chief executive would
back here to Minnesota and advise some OF our local industries on the
matter.
He could by demanding that John Haweys Northern
obey Presidential Order No. 1902 Such action would be
practical application principles Stasen abroad
presumably forgets back home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Dubois Urges Inner Organization
W. E. B. Du Bots in ]
,rdam On. " News

Let then think of this disaster the FEPC simply
that
is lost battle for that reorganization of life and industry which
the pledge and the only pledge that this world will plunged
another disastrous war in generation two.
What Negroes do about ths 1t is enough that
plead and agtate although dgned demand publicity
continual place is not sensible threat tenth
of the nation has business making idle threats
the dominant nneenths It is and imperative that
the matter of inner organization We and have fighting
discrimination hard that have effective organizations for social
up The womens which used
work generation almost dead The churches have ceased
crusade against crime and their efforts alleviate
The push toward better education through better
almost died the midst of demand pay
all have turned faces organa-
ton of cooperation which only path industrial
political equality
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Some Surprising Scenes

To those who think of the Sahara
desert as a broad waste Of unbroken
sands, the great land expanse which
covers most Of inland North Africa
back from its settled coastlands and
the Nile, would offer some surprising
scenes. In addition to the typical
regions of shifting sand dunes and
scattered Gases, much of the coun-
try which the Allied forces are cross
ing-or have crossed-is high and
rocky plateau. Occasionally it rises
to mountain heights of 10000 feet
and more, or it may sink to huge de-
pressions many feet below sea level.
There are even peaks temporarily
tipped with snow in winter, and up
land areas where streams run con-
tinuously In their higher courses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Condemns Behaviour of
Youngsters at Faust
Theatre

701 Carroll Ave-,
St. Paul, MINI.
Feb. 5, 1913.
Editor: The Twin Cities have
long been in need of an organiza-
ton like the Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS. We are hoping that
they will pay a visit to the Faust
Theatre, especially some Friday
night or on Sunday and note the
behavior. of our future colored
Americans.
One night we sat through a
whole show hoping to catch one
complete sentence of the dialogue,
it was impossible. We settled back
into our seats peacefully 1--WE
thought) to enjoy the midnight
show, thinking these teen age and
under teen age youngsters would
be going home. Well, a few stray
gled out, but not the noisy ones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
But Little Real Action

French Somaliland and its all.
important city Of Djibouti-capital,
port and rail terminus-have expe-
rienced changing threats but little
real action in recent years. Front
door for the commerce Of Ethiopia,
land-locked behind 1t, the French
colony kept its garrisons alert when
Italian invaders overran Ethiopia
in 1885. Late in 1899 France sta.
toned warships and additional troops
around Djibouti against the growing
threat Of Italian troops massed on
the colony's western border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Stone From Bombed Cathedral

stone from BOMBED Catheural
The little town of Minnipa, Central
Eyre peninsula, South Australia, is
treasuring a piece of red sandstone
from the bombed cathedral Of Eng
lands Coventry. This is to be built
into the Church of St. John soon to
be erected there-the first Anglican
church in that huge district. De-
spite drouths, depleted population
because Of war and war work, and
with so little time to spare, a gallant
handful of people are working with
faith and enthusiasm to build this
church Of their dreams, and open 1t
free Of debt. Already $975 has been
generously given by a resident Of
Southport, England, and too, from
that far off Motherland have come
various beautiful gifts for the In
terror of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

Painting commercial insulating
board used in poultry houses pro-
tects the material from injury due
to picking by the birds. While ex-
periments at the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Experiment station indicate
that gray paint is most effective,
Professors Gross and Besley recon-.
mend paint that makes a hard,
glossy surface, regardless of color.
They advise two or three coats to
insure the desired film thickness.
Paint technologists suggest that the
first coat should be a primer-sealer
to seal the surface so that following
coats Of paint or enamel do not sink
in. Loose fibers seem to encourage
picking, so only the harder boards
should be used.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

Exit Interviews on Leaving Jobs
Employees Of many Of the federal
agencies who give notice" now un-
dergo "exit" interviews to deter.
mine specific reasons for their resig-
nations. In a substantial number Of
cases, employees change their minds
after the interview and return to
work. Purpose Of the interviews,
endorsed by the U. S. Civil Service
commission, is to reduce employee
turnover by correcting unfavorable
conditions where possible, and to
decrease costs Of recruiting and
training, especially in the Washing
ton, D. c., area. The exit inter-
view attempts to determine whether
unfavorable housing facilities, trans
portation difficulties, bad physical
conditions of work or other factors
aside from the job itself-caused
the employee to want to leave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

We wish to express our appre-
citation to our friends and neigh
bors for the bountiful floral offer
ings, messages of coincidence, do
nation of cars and other acts of
kindness during our recent be-
reavement.
Rev. T. B. Stovall
and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
Dream Ship

o, have a notion,
AS big as an ocean,
But l have no seas,
To sail my ideas,
And so my great tanker,
Has never weighed anchor,
And thus are my schemes,
Locked in a harbor of dreams.
My ship is held fast,
But I still climb her mast,
And with far telescope,
Seek new isles of hope,
Lest someday her sails
Are filed with great gales,
That find me unready to ride
Opportunities billowy tide.
My boat, fore and aft,
Is a far better craft
Than many a vessel afoat.
And so in my log I must note:
They have layed an embargo
On all ships with cargo
Of faith, hope and charity
The sea is reserved for barbarity
o, my ship has a keel,
Which no longer must feel
Rusted, and lost to sea;
At dawn well be free,
And sailing the main
To the Isle of Begin-Again;
If life's an ocean, seven-line,
One Of those seas must be mineI
james T. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
CARD OF THANKS
and daughters

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
us at the death of our dear mother,
Everline Collins.
We are grateful for the COM
forting messages of sympathy and
the beautiful floral offerings sent.
We especially thank Rev. ]. G.
Claybourne and Rev. H. C. Boyd for
their kind words and also the choir
for their sweet music.
Collins Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to us during the re-
cent death of our dear husband and
father, Dayton Cuff. We are also
grateful for the beautiful floral
offerings and contributions. Special
thanks to Rev. H. W. Bolts and the
Johnnie Baker Post, American Le-
gion.
Mrs. Juanita Cuff
and daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

themselves the charge that they have selfish motive But
because is evident that right benefits
advocate along with everybody else The people who live glass
houses mpugning motives divert attention from the principle
they sfservng projects
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12

xAUVuS
given on
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

Collins Family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Monday afternoon
tournament held under the direction
of Mrs. John Moriarty at go Linden
street include:
North and south: Mrs. Raymond
Heebner and Mrs. G. Coeehiola, 80;
Mrs. James Abercrombe and Mrs.
George eastman. 81.
East and west: Mrs, George Lar
gay and Mrs. William Moffat, 81;
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Law
renee Ryan, 80.
official standing: Mrs. Charles
Audet and Mrs. John Bror.sky, 468
Ia; Mrs. Leon Mitchell and Mrs,
Eric caul 456; Mrs, T.. j. Nelson
and Mrs, william Meyers, ass I-2;
Mrs. Largay and Mrs, Moffatt, $50
Top scorers In the Monday even
ing tournament included:
North and south: Mrs. Clayton
Winters and Mrs. Raymond Crane,
30: Miss Carolyn Beardsley and
Miss Emma Terrell, 30 Ia.
East and West; Miss Elizabeth
Naka and Mrs. Joseph Maher, 81;
Mrs Florence sullivan and Mrs.
Charles Yoos, 30,
Oficial standing: Miss Naka and
Mrs, Maher, 237 Ia; Mrs. Cocchl0Ia
and Mrs. Alter 1886 "a; Miss
Beardsley and Miss Terrell, 233 ~;
Miss Naka and Miss 0aunt, 232.
ELTON CLUB
Top scorers In he Monday after
noon tournament held under the
direction OF Mrs. william Sherman
Smith include:
North and soutbi Mrs. Walter
Norton and Mrs. Leon Loyejoy. 1879;
Mrs, Frank N. Hess and Mrs. v. A.
jacket, t24is.
East and West: Mrs. Walter Wood
ard Mrs. Charles Hayward. i20ls;
Mrs william Andrls and .irs. VIII
liam Purst, ia.
Official standing: Mrs. Norton
and Mrs. LoveJ0y. Csi; Mrs. Andris
an6 Mrs. Fnrst, 67ih.
At least 20 per cent more bakery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Reason Lou Costello went through
with the radio broadcast despite the
death of his son Lou, Jr., was this
Before leaving for the broad
cast rehearsal he asked his wife
to keep the child up to see if he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
observation-disclosures
Wedding Held Today

At an altar bedecked with cut
flowers and palms, Miss Mary Alma
Benincasa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Constantine Benincasa of 81
Catherine avenue, and William An
thony Gleason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick H. Gleeson of Torrington,
were united in holy matrimony at
double ring ceremony this morning
by Rev. Henry Quinn, pastor of
Sacred Heart church.
The bride was escorted by Francis
M. Mullen, Jr., and her maid of
honor was Virginia Mulhall. Fran
els M. Mullen, ST., was best man
and ushers included William Ro-
tella and Edward Levandoski. Will
liam O'Brien, soloist, rendered Ave
Maria"
The brides gown of ice blue skin
ner's slipper satin was fashioned
with heart shaped neckline,
shirred bodice and a graceful, cir
cular train. Her ice blue veil of
illusion fell from tiara of ostrich
feather tips and she carried white
pearl rosary beads. The maid of
honor was attired in a pink satin
and ninon gown, styled with heart
neckline, and a full skirt. Her head
dress was a pink beaded Juliet cap
with ostrich feathertips and she car
ried a cascade bouquet of shaded
pink pompons and English ivy.
The brides home was the scene
of a reception held after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Benincasa was attired in
a soldier blue dress with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of camelias.
The bridegroom's mother wore
black outfit with corsage of cam
elias.
For an unannounced wedding trip
the bride chose grey wool dress
suit with a grey Persian lamb coat
and black accessories. She is
graduate of Sacred Heart High
school and st. Francis Hospital
School of Nursing. Mr.. Gleeson at
tended Torrington schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
CLUB
NOTES
ShOWer HOnOrS
Future Bride

Oakville, Nov. 9-Miss Mary Dwyer
of Colonial street was guest Of honor
recently at a miscellaneous shower
in the Community Hall. Mrs. Lawr-
ence Noel Of Falls avenue and Mrs.
Jack Murphy Of Ansonia were hos
tesses. Miss Dwyer received a purse
and many gifts. She will become the
bride of Howard Peter Conrad in
the near future.
Those present we're: Mrs. John
johnson, Mrs. Fred Fravel, Mrs.
William Draper, Mrs. John MCGUIRE,
Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs. William
Plett, Mrs. Rodger H. Thibault, Mrs.
Joseph Davis, Mrs. Aron Bradshaw,
Mrs. Lester Chapman, Mrs. Joseph
Kenny, Mrs. Michael Hanning, Mrs.
Raymond Davidson, Mrs. Clarence
Richmyer, Mrs. william Dwyer, Mrs.
Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. James A
Dryer, Mrs. Francis Dwyer Jr., Mrs
Edward Dwyer ST., Mrs. Doris
Dwyer, Mrs. Carrie Davidson, Mrs.
Louis Meaney, Mrs. Donald Krantz
Mrs william Carey, Mrs. Joseph st.
Hilaire, Mrs. John Garren, Mrs.
Catherine Charbonneau. Mrs. Wes-
ley Ray, Mrs. Harold Hodgkinson,
Mrs. Karl Kirschbaumn, Mrs. Mar
garet CARMEL, Mrs. John Carragan,
Mrs. Della Maynar, Mrs. Eugene
Murphy, Mrs. William Prayer, Mrs.
Daisy Andrews, Mrs. Walter Cape
well. Mrs. John Habelka, Mrs. Sam
uel Gilchrist ST., Mrs. Atwood, Mrs.
Garwood Dams, Mrs. Ida Angel,
Mis- Florence Finley, Mrs. Ray La
Flamm, Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mrs.
Peg Culver, Mrs. Hal old Slocum,
Mrs. Frederick Krantz, Mrs. Jack
Beck, Mrs. Joseph Smoskis, Mrs
Robert Seaman, Mrs. Rose Carey,
Mrs. Ann Carey, Mrs. Stinson, Mrs.
Julia Mccarthy, Mrs. Ida Menard,
Miss Julia Davidson, mss Alice
Hanning, Miss Mae Carey, Miss
Geraldine Beck, Miss Marie Atwood,
Miss Mary Martin, Miss Mary
Medina, Mrs. Victor Carey, Mrs.
John Habelka, Miss Alice Murphy,
MIS-. Charles Wilson, Mrs. A. Fac
carlo, Mrs. Lawrence Noel and Mrs.
Jack Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Club Activities

Rev. Robert I. Cannon, 81, presi-
dent of Fordham University, will lee
ture on England Today" in the
grand ball room of the Waldorf
Astoria on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 81 at p. m. under the
sponsorship of the Saint Elizabeth
College Alumnae association, for the
benefit of their scholarship fund.
Miss Kathryn w. Hayes of Sum-
mer street, national president of the
College of st. Elizabeth Alumnae as
ISOLATION and honorary chairman,
Miss Margaret O'Connor of Norfolk
and Miss Marguerite Kennaugh of
Chestnut avenue are members OF the
committee.
The social committee of the Wa
terbury Business and Professional
Women's club will hold dessert
bridge party this evening at 7:30
in their clubroomS at 296 West Main
street. Special games will be ar
ranged for those who do not play
cards.
The Bunker Hill P. T. A. will
sponsor a card party Tuesday even
ing, November 16, at o'clock at the
school. Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served. Any
one who wishes to make up table
at home is asked to contact Mrs.
James Lee of Revere street, chair
man.
A regular meeting and sunshine
friend party was held last night at
tine Y. M. C. A. by Battery G.. 203
c. A. A. A. Entertainments was
provided by Mrs. Evelyn White, Mrs.
william Corkingdale, Miss Mae Mai
smith, Mrs. Joseph Magnano, Mrs.
Pinta, Mrs. William Ciaccio, Mrs.
Henry Drolet and Misses Lorraine,
Beatrice and Esther Drolet.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Nov. % at the "Y" at p.
m.
The Children of Mary of Our Lady
of Lourdes parish will hold meet
ing tomorrow night at o'clock at
the pdIloi IidIl, miss oltlld Dlobc-
fano, secretary, because of illness,
will not attend any meetings for the
present. Miss Dolores Daloni, pres
ident, will preside.
Plans for winter meetings will be
completed at a meeting of the Wo-
mems Republican club Monday eye-
ming at The Elton.
The Waterbury Dental Hygienists
Association heard DR.. Max NJ Matz-
kin discuss nitrous Oxide. an An
aesthesia," at a meeting in his
Bank street Office last night. The
talk was preceded by supper
meeting and business session,
The Past Worthy Advisors Asso-
citation held a meeting last Friday
at the home OF Miss Ivy Needham
OF Lakyiew avenue Those present
included: Mrs. Sumner Libbey, Mrs
william Meiser, Mrs. James Gard
liner, Mrs. II, Perkins Game, Mrs,
Thomas Brown, Mrs, Carl LOther
and Miss villa Bristol,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Ann Standard
HOnOred at Tea

Miss Jacqueline Rodney and Mrs.
Emil OBernier we're hostesses at a
tea in honor of Miss Mary Ann
Standard at her home Sunday after
noon.
Guests we're: Misses Martha
O'Bernier, Alice Szustecki, Clara
Hodkowski, Helen Nied1alkowsh.
Theresa Niedzialkowski, Genevieve
Mierzvinski, Jacqueline Rodney,
Adele Chaplicki, Sophie Chaplicki,
Helen Carzasta, May Kazalunas,
Helen Zapatka, Alice Kaczynski,
Mae Grenick, Jadwiga Chmilinski,
Helen Valeski, Ruth w. LewandoSki
Wanda Majewski, Helen Droznick,
Anne Wastes, Florence Pawlick,
Helen Pawlick, Vera Czarzasty.
Wanda L. Majewski;
And Mrs. Ludwig, Phil Burrows,
John Fiftal, Louis Tedesco, AL Da-
vid, Edward Armstrong, Tom Paw
loski, Edward Lewicki, w. Mtchal-
ski, Leonard Majewski, Harold Paul,
Henry Posila, Edward Kaminski,
Howard Legge, Hnery Hoffman,
Emil OBernier, Benjamin Rodney,
Joe Roman, William Kusaila, Ches-
ter Dombroski, Peter Navage. Jo-
seph May, Frank Przybysz, Helen
Jaros;
Also, Mrs. Norman RosSback,
Stanley Bryn, Stanley Wilk, Tad
Dodd, Joe Posila, Ann Wieshouse.
Henry Hinkleman, George Drink
water, Chester May, Edward Stand
ard, Edward Yurgaitis, Anthony
Burkowski, Francis Fem, Rose
Standard, Stanley Kusako, Regina
Beccia, Frank Standard, Phil Bro
wick Mary Lesnikowski, Raymond
Miller, Wanda Mrozinski, Edward
MeafSki.