davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Las Peleas De La
Semana En- Toda
La NaciOn

New York, sep 49, En- Ell pro-
grama de la semana en- toda la
naci6n figuran tres gladiadOres
del peso complete, los tres mas
notables en- los momentos actua-
les, Jimmy Bivins, Melio Bettina
y Tami Mauriello.
Bivins, que es eampeon del pc
so complete ligero y aspira a la
corona de Jose Luis, Sc batira con
Bettina, a diez asaltos, ell miercO-
les por la noche, en- Cleveland.
Ell negro es ell favoritO, aunque
Sc reconocen en- ell italiano exec
lentes condolences.
Mauriello sc enfrontara, ell mar
ties por la noche, en- New York,
con Mike Alamo, de Newark. Ell
pGgil del Bronx es ell favoritO y
opinase que vencera sin apuros a
Mike.
Hoy lunes pOr la noche ZEN New
Orleans, Phil Terranova, ell nuevo
campe6n del peso de pluma, COM
batira frente a Juan Villalba, de
Cuba. Tendra ell match" un IL
mite de diez asaltos.
Ell microbes, en- Newark, a be-
neficio de Mary Drury, que per-
diera las dos piernas al caer bajO
un tren, Tippy Larkin,de Garfield,
New Jersey, tratara de veneer a
Patsy Spataro, de New York.
Larkin ha ganado terreno en- los
1ltimos meses y los peritOs esti-
man que conquistara la victoria.
New Haven afrecera hoy Lunes
un encuentro entire Julio KOgOn
" Bobby Mcintyre, los dos del
peso complete.
Jackie Cooper, de Chicago, ten
dra de contrario, en- Baltimore, a
Cecil Hudson, de Los Angeles.
Chicago presentara un match
a base de Nate Bolden, gladiator
del peso complete, y Bob Garner,
de Luisiana, aspirante al trOnO de
Jose Luis.
Ell martes, en- Los Angeles, ell
mexicano Enrique Bolahos, del pc
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
LOS oSoS DE CHICAGO VEN
cIERoN A LOS PIELESRoJAS

Baltimore,sep l3.-Los 0sos de
Chicago, miembrOs de la Liga Ma
cional de Futbol Professional, de-
rrotaron aver a los campeones, los
Pielesrojas de Washington, con a.
notaci6n de 81 puntos contra ID.
Presenciaron ell partido, en- ell
Estadio, $4,000 personals de am
hos sexos.
Superaron los 0sos a los cam
peones en- los tres primeros "pe-
ri6dos', atravesando sin serias di-
ficultades ell "territorio del enc
migo".
Sid Luckman fue ell castro" del
partido, Quitando a Sammy Baugh
TODD ell brillo. Harry Clark desa-
.rroll6 tambien un juego brillanti-
simo.
Llevaron ell bal6n por los derro-
tados Materson, Wilkin, Farman,
G. Smith, Slivinski, Zeno, Agui-
IRE, Hare, Baugh, Moore y Far
kas.
Por los vencedores lucieron su
destreza Siegal, Hoptowit, Fort
man, Turner, Merkel, Musso, Will
son, Luckman, Clark, Geyer y Fa-
miglietti.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
GanarOn los Browns

Una doble victoria alcanzaron
aver los Browns de San Luis So
bre los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago. Muncrief Y Galehouse fue-
ron los "serpentineros" ganadO-
res.
Las derrotas les corresponds
ron a Lee y Grove.
Chicago DC, All, De; San Luis
Chicago &c, III, 2e; San Luis &c,
16h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
TriunfarOn los SenadOres

Dos veces atropellaron los Sc
nadores a los Atleticos, la prime
ra con ell pitcher LIE Fevre, que
relevara a Leonard, y la segunda
con Haefner. La derrOta lie cores
pondi6 a Flores en- ell primero y
a Black en- ell segundo. Estalells
aport6 un "hit" en- ell primer en-
cuentro.
Washington &c, 5h, 2e; Filadel-
fla SC, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA

Los yankees" vapuleron dos
wees a los Medias Rojas y CANA
ron la serie. Bonham y Donald
fueron los pitchers ganadores y
los derrotados Dobson y Terry.
New York 1c, Oh, De; Boston
0c, All, De.
New York &c, 17h, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
n AVER LOS
Los AsTURES
+. los cHb'no'
carreras

Dele . los
carreras
lei Centre Asturiano
n Ia LOgia ganarOn
4 aver en- ell parque
, Pufdo en- la Inca
4 Centre, dirigidO por
ID a la UniOne Italia
aci0n de a carreras
81 batearon los Carl
bal que los ASSURES,
dos wees ell
en- ell quinto inning
'el noveno...
que parece ha-
su antigua efectivi-
lon la derrota.
ell receptor de
descarg6 un batazo
]. COntreras
y un 'sencillo'.
! yeterano pelotero y
con tres "ji-
de su nOvena.
a~plaudieron a
va energia es inago-
YES "~terepeuticos" de
res salieron del bate
y dos de la ''maja-
Sc cometieron
!, uno de 0rtega y ell
NOR entradas:
O10 010 200
La gaceta., 1943-09-13
Exito de los IndiOs

Teniendo a Reynolds en- la To-
mita", los Indios de Cleveland de-
rrotaron a los Tigres de Detroit.
(Pasa A La Pagina u
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
DermOtt Items
Miss Lille M. WimberIy

The City Union Singing was
held at Holland Chapel Church on
Sunday Funeral services for
William Campbell, age 90 were
held from Browns Chapel AME
Church Mrs. Flora Smith
Cook of Chicago visited home
folks here June Watley of
Brooklyn, N. " is home again
Miss Roxie Scott entertain
ed Hardening Johnette Of State
College Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Bentley were week end visitors
Warrant Officer Eddie Nc
Kinley of TT. Huaehuca, Ariz.,
was called home due to the death
of his grandfather Pfc. and
Mrs. George Harris of San Diego,
Calf, visited his mother. Mrs.
Lille B. Grandson Eva L.
Binns spent the week end with
her teacher, Mrs. A. B. jackson
McGehee. Mrs. l.. B. Wardlow
thanks friends for kindness
shown during the Illness of her
husband Mrs. Dorothy Wash
ington was hostess to the Mod
ern Matrons Club Monday :.
The Holland Chapel Choir holds
weekly practice at the home Of
Mrs. Beulah Riley Graduating
exercises Of Hill School were
held Thursday, with Miss M.
Newton Of Seattle, Wash, and in
structor at Chicot Co. Trg. School
bringing the address Mrs,
Rosie Miller left Sunday Tor an
indefinite stay with her daughter
at Rhower MIR. and Mrs.
Roland MaEWln ara parents Of
a baby niF.,.IED Walter Payne
received honorable discharge and
Us bomo again o.. Mas iva B.
West ot Pine Ilg'. was bore SUM
day making plans for The young
peoples meeting TO be held in
June at ST. Paul Church Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Negro Seabees to
Train at
Williamsburg

Negro Seabees are now being
trained at Camp Perry, the Nays
new construction camp, at historic
Williamsburg, Virginia, it has
been reported by L. M. Christophe.
Chief Specialist, in the local Navy
Recruiting Station. No sea duty
is required of the Seabees and
all units are assigned to some for
cign base after completion Of
their training, Men II gears old
and over So years old May enlist
by voluntary enlistment and men
between the ages Of 1888 years
old may enlist by voluntary I'M
daatian The following ratings are
open: CON trua.ion worker bull
Hoa.r OPERATOR carpontar concrete
worker diver (tonaerl, drafts
nan electrician engine operator
lauuchmau, gas and diesel repair
man, mechanic, pipefitter plumb
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Newport News
BY Mrs Gladys MAYS

News from here Mrs. Lii
lie Nance is in Little Rock at
tending meeting conducted by
Elder L. C. Page Mrs. Cora
Ramsey is reported i'll Miss
n, A, johnson attended the bed
side of her mother at Conway :. 4.
j. Laurence Smith and Miss Irma
k. Shaw were quietly married at
the parsonage of st. Paul AME
Church with Rev. N. l.. Dove Of
fieiating E. Mrs. Essie John
son Of Pocahontas was recent
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gertie
Daniels Fred Smith is visit
ing relatives here from his Kan
sas home =. Miss Sadie Lee Full
ten of Little Rock was here to
visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Jones
Miss Zenobia Hatchett jour-
neyed to Auyergne to be the guest
of Miss Vernell Tolerson :. Mrs.
4. T, Goodlow was recent guest
of her husband in Joplin, Mo.
A mammoth Educational Drive
has been launched at st. Paul
AME church.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
WARD CHAPEL TO CLOSE
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

1t has been announced by Rev.
Loyee Patrick, pastor of Ward
Chapel AME Church that the 3rd
Quarterly Conference will be OBJ
served on Sunday with the morn
ing services in charge of
DR.. G. b. Ashford. At an after
aoon seryiee, Rev. Stuart has
been designated as guest speak
er and this meeting will also
close an intensive Educational
Rally for Shorter College, the
church school.
Rev. N. Nichols and congrega-
ton from Collins Street Baptist
Church We're guests on Mother
Day and he brought the keynote
sermon, The Trio Of Christian
Religion. Financial reports to-
tailed 1910 during the evening
service, when special music was
in charge Of the Friendly Five
Quartette Rev. Patrick an
nounces also that Mrs. Anderson,
termed as the FLORIDA Night
ingale" will appear in a concert
on May %.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
LEACH CHAPEL
REPORTS SlS3.60

Rev, !, c. Clay presided at the
End Quarterly conference of the
Leach chapel GME Church, win
Rev. b, T. carter as host-pastor'
Auxiliary reports and others to-
tailed $4,000, At the end OF his
special sermon. Rev. Clay COM
mended the congregation for the
progress made during the year
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Bradley News
Ky AE Brown

At the close of the school term
a two act play, mo Suit for Bill
was presented by pupils to large
autlence, 8th grade graduates
were Thelma l.. Orange, Alberta
Turner and Marshall II. Kirk
land Mrs. Turner entertained
Nth a beautiful Easter affair her
rieees, Mrs. Willie Martin of Dali
las. Texas. Mrs. Rosie inflow and
Ms, Mary Manning Of Texarkana
and also Miss johnnie l.. Coop
ef. Guests were Mrs. Eunice
rroadanax, Johnnie Ma.tin, Mrs.
ltcille Williamson and Prof.
Chas. Cooper. and Miss Canazata
Still. Miss Cooper, teacher in I'm
ion Hill School left Immediately
for her home In Jefferson, Texas.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

can be overcome But there other difficulties which
might prove embarrassing say for instance when the
American English professor opens his seminar Will
say Berlin Tokyo ard begins to mculcate the great
principles Of democracy into the minds ot the misguided
Young Alyans of Germany or the stubborn ta Moa#olh5
We cm Imagine the following scene in a classroom:
American Professor: "iLe idea of "a superior race s
WTolr Jefferson the a0thor OF the American Declaration
of Independence pronounced The only true principle Oh human
relationship IAN men are created equal and endowed by
their creator with certain naenabe rights and among these
are life liberty and the pursuit Of happiness
Student: Does this include the Ilmdus and the Negroes
too?
Professor: This includes every human being on the
face of the earth.
Student Is this the policy that the great democraces
follow?
them and which must guide you in the future.
Student: read book by an American called THE
Rising Tide of Color and if recall correctly the author
advocated the SUPPRESSION of the aspiration of the coored
peoples in India and Africa Japan defense for the
preservation of white civilization.
Professor This idea has been dscredited and the
theiry abandoned for the most part.
Student Thank you
Student Do the Negroes in America have these rights
of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness?
Professor: In the man-er-ayes Of there are
some Embellishments which still exist but-er-a
Student (continuing) Do the llindus and the Afri-
cans possess these rights?
Professor There are some people of the less advanced
groups of humanity who not yet ready for complete
equality But when they are ready they will receive it.
Student: How will they know when they ready?
Professor: We will tell them
Student: What does The word "lynching' mean Pro-
fessor?
Professor: Lynchng- erohem-means taking PERSONS
life without due process of law by the action Of mob
Student DO they still have lynchings in America?
Professors That is not the subject of todays discussion
We arc dealing with principles
Student Is the Negro really equal to the white man ?
Professor: In a wayer-aphysicaly would say there
is little difference - but intellectually believe mental tests
and history will show that the Negro is inferior
Student Cautiously Then you believe in racial super
iorty--
Professor OF course we of the white superior
to the Negro but that does not Justify oppression
poitation.
Student: Has the Negro really contributed anything
to civilization?
Professor: In America quite few Negroes have dis
ngusbed themselves in various fields of endeavor because
of our democratic way of life.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Many Arkalnsans
Now in Service

Fort Des Moines, la. $500 Twenty
three Auxiliaries from the state
of Arkansas are included in the
group Of egro women who have
started training in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps at First
WAAC Training Center, Fort
Des Moines, la. Their Auxiliary
rating is the WAC equivalent
Of Private in the Army.
The new WAACs are: Auxili-
aries Twanette f. Boiler of 1916
D, Ave, Margaret E. Bradnox of
OFT Arkansas Ave, Ida B. Will
liams Of TOP Louisiana Ave, and
Tereather Franklin of SIT N, W.
Ave, FL Dorado; Ethel Dowd of
Mariana and Margaret Davis Of
Mariana; Xella l.. Mitchell Of Cam
den; Lyria +. Tate of Rt. ], Box
Ga, Chichester Charlinc Milus of
Box 1lG, Fulton; Gurtia VI. Sim
mons Of Gurdon; CLEAR Sykes Of
Mcneil; Mary NJ, Jackson of r..
8, b. 6SA, Little Rock; Alyern
Kinner Of 401 Dixon st, Mag
uolia; Cesti f. Oliver Of Rt l.,
Box 81, Okolona; Anna NJ. Will
son of Goa f. Johnson Ave, Os-
ceola; Davis Earl of Box 80, Read
land, and Maudye b. Farmer of
Gas N. Front Street, Wynne, Ark.
Ella Mae Davis, Roland, Ark;
Maggie Lee Helton, Wabbaseka,
Ark; Rebecca Adella Glass, Van
Buren,, Ark; Minerva Rachel Car.
roll. $40 S. Willow. Fayetteville,
Ark; latte Mae Williams, Nc
Crory, Ark; Viola Griffin, Nor
rilton, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
UNION AME CHURCH HOST
TO DIST. CONFERENCE

The District Conference and W..
II. and f. NJ. Society of the Lit
tie Rock District of the Ark. Con
ference AME church will convene
at Union AME Church, Wright
Ave. and Pulaski st, in a three
day session May 1921, as an
nounced by the Rt. Rev. G. f.,
curry, Presiding Bishop and Rev
q. b. Ashford, presiding elder.
churches OF the city will CO.
operate to make this one of the
largest in the history Of the
church, elimaxing with Victory
Rally for Shorter College. Mrs,
l.. NJ, Hughes, Correctional pre-
sident Of the ". H and F. NJ.
Society will be present along
with other dignatarigs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

A. R.-What should | do about
this mess? | have one of my
ssterin-laW's here with me now
and she and | cant get along. We
don't argue but she seems to
think because this is her brothers
house she can treat me anyway
And that isn't all, her husband
sends her money. She gave me
81 TO buy food with for her since
she's been here. What should |
do?
Ans, When folks wear out
their welcome it's time to get
tough. Some people can't take a
hint they have to be told
bluntly that they are not wanted
and to get out. Relatives
can be the biggest parasites in the
world. if you let them. Have
an understanding with your SIS
ter-in-law. If she stays with you
she must pay her way and
treat you with respect and kind
ness. Her husband is we'll able
to support her,
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Hot Springs High
Lights
BY Gloria Downs


Around the "Vapor" City .
Rev. Mitchell and the eongreea-
ton of Cortren Chapel CINE
church ARE wcrshipaing In their
rau51e'al eairira with ali build
mr du6s paid ... Uavcn Nalh-
u8ist Church heard Airs. j. ~.
g3ym of Gallatin. Tenn, ON sun
aay as quest s1laist Floral
offerings i'm memory of mothers
we're sent to Haven Methodist
Church by Mrs. 0. II. Pennegar,
Mrs. Rena Matthews, Hiss Bess
johnson, the Simpson family, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. C. Barrow, Miss Cath
crime Barrow, Mrs. d. B. Nc
Cowen and the Edgar Claridy
family The senior class of
Langston High School presented
the annual play on Friday .
Mrs. O A. Thomas of Musko-
gee. Okla, and the bride of a few
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Crossett
BY Willie J. Slit

School Notes: The Glee Club
presented a request program on
Friday with timely songs directed
by Miss NJ. u. Warren. Misses
Freddie Ray Watt, Verdell Will
liams and Henrietta Somnerville
were heard in trio rendition.
Closing remarks were made by
Principal T. w. Daniels FRI
day night a great drama, THE
Dumb Detective was sponsored
by Miss Clandy Miss Rubye
Jewell Brown daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. viii Brown has one Of
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

AEBE'S 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY .
NOTE: problem will anzed in this column free Simply
Questions Please full and address
include a clipping column with your letter Pyate Re-
Quarter ,25) for ABES NEW ASTROLOGY READ
bhdate you will receive with Reading
confidential letter advice Analysing three (
all birthdate and please include self addressed
STAMPED ENVELOPE for "repy Explain fully
feel eonfne problems within
logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with questions and mail
day!
Write to The Able WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS, r. O.
Box 2l79, Little Rock Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
Nashville

Elder T. j. Rhone held mass
meeting at st. James Church and
finance was reported as S62l,99 =.
w. o. Hill is in the city after
a visit to Little Rock, Forrest
City and Memphis, Tenn, on busi-
ness for the United Order of the
Good Samaritans Mrs. Annfv
Kelly is mentioning in Chicago,
Ill. =. Rev, G. l.. Young address
ed graduates of Center Point
School at the closing exercises.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
THE DAY WE HOPE FOR

When we live in peace and harmony with one
anotherirrespeeve race, COLOR creed former serv
tude or present position life without mythical toler
ance but in a spirit of Good WILL assured in the eonve
ton Of better Judgment that will remit to every
man the ndomable rights to the admonitior of his own
conscience whatever line Of endeavor he pursuss for
his religious or material existence When that day arrives
we will be conented. THEN, all boast Of our
DEMOCRACY and NOT until then. L, c. BATES.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

B. B.-I am anxious to write
you privately as my problem is Of
such a nature that l do not wish
It discussed openly. May |?
Ans: Yes, Send Zoe for an
Astrology Reading and explain
your problems fully. Will go
over your problems by return
mail.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

Professor would say on the whole, believe they
Student: Would you advise then further mixture of the
races?
Professors The class is dismissed
romorrow's discussion will be Freedom of the Press.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

the largest victory gardens in
the city. Rubye is a 9th grade stu
dent in the local high school.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

undertake the re-education of Germany
after the war so that never again will that
country disturb the peace of the world.
This is highly interesting proposal to
say the least. 1t presupposes that the
United States of America and the British
Empire will perhaps supply teachers or
establish the curricula for the schools and
colleges of Germany and Japan. There will
be difficulties Of LANGUAGE Of course but they
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

er, pipelayer, rigger, sheet-metal
worker, steelworker' water ten
der, welder, wharfbuilder.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

W, {. d I'm the kind of girl
who doesn't want to be with any
one If | can't be with the one
love. My lover is sailor and he
was on leave and | was with him
every night, Now that he has
gone back to the pier to work |
can't hear from him, | sit down
and write him every night and no
answer from him comes. Now
could have a date every night if
| wanted it as | work where |
meet men all day long, But !
want him, What must | do?
Ans. Some sailors have one
big weakness and that is,
that they have a gal in every port.
Your friend believes in keeping
up this Navy tradition, He has
no time for mail order love af.
fairs He wants his women in
the flesh and he usually gets
what he wants. Your letters are
a waste of postage.
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14

NJ, Listen Dear, | have a
few words | would like to know
about myself and husband. When
a lady gets so she Just hates her
old man and don't like to be
around him, what is her trouble?
Give me some excuse about it?
Ans: When a lady gets so
she hates her old man. there
is usually good reason for her
to feel that way. In your case
it's plain to see that your hus-
band has neglected his duty. He
hasn't supported you. He shows
you no affection. Fa3 is, he ig-
nores you, The resulN is that he
now "gets on your nerves Ii
you can get the old "tight-wad'
to loosen up with few dollars
each week, you will feel little
different toward him,
Arkansas State press., 1943-05-14
PLAIN TALK
EDUCATION AFTER THE WAR
We Instruct the Axis
by Elmer Carter
M Al Il. m 81 N

No less person than Henry Wallace Vice President OF
The United States has asserted that the United Nations must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-19
Religion In Danger
OF Post-W 'Crackup'


the wars emotional strain was 81.
ready apparent IN the actions and
words Of the people. on every side.
he said, you may see indications
that the conditions we are under
going are taking their toll and
slowly but surely undermining
human confidence, ability 10 think
clearly, and, above ell. the neces-
slty OF retaining a belief IN q this
world, as well as a world.hcre.
after.
closer kinShlp with God through
IA religious practices In which
Catholics have been so well trained
was encouraged by Father O'Leary
10 strengthen both our will and our
courage, He praised highly the
corporate Communion ideas as
practlced by the various particle
pants IN the Palm Sunday exer-
clseS, He urged It's continuation
and Its expansion.
Father oTeary was the main
speaker on the breakfast program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-19
|JEWRY OBSERVES
PASSOVER FEAST.
Special Services TO Be
Held During Week in
Homes, SynagOgues

The Jewish populaee Of waterbury
will celebrate the beginning Of che
Passover, the festivities IN memory
Of The Edodus from Egypt and OBJ
served as o symbol Of freedom, to-
night with the family Sedar feast
IN the home.
This holiday lasts until uundown
April n, and Is marked BY absti-
hence from heaven during the eight
days. The holy days are the flrst
two and the last two days OF the
period, with the intervening days
known az the semi holy days.
Rabbi Wlllinna p. Greenfield an-
nounced that special services will
Be held tonight at 7:SO D, m. and
Tuesday at Q q. n. and S:SO p. m.
at Aeth-E synasog. A memorial
service win mark the last day Of
the Passover with prayers for the
departed and war dead at Bethel
Synagogue.
Rabbi David Polish viii ogficlate
ct the services 10 be held at Temple
Israel on Tuesday at 10 q. m. with
memorial services ct 10 q. IA. on
April as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-19

Legislators Sponsor Tribute to Americans Interned
By Japs At Bushnell; Attendance Warrants Transfer

tlcnal anthem IN honor Of President
0ue10n and his party and, after The
review, escorted Mrs. wainwright,
the governor and his guests and
legislators 20 the Bushnell for the
presentation. A luncheon later was
held at the Hartford club.
Among the classmates Of Gen.
wainwright attending was Col James
W.SRlley, Greenwich, who received
q letter from the general q week
before Pearl Harbor, Gen. VAIN
wright wrote, ''as you well knew,
we are sitting on q barrel Of dynn-
mite here, no one knowing when it
may explode. But the post Of dam
ger Is always the post OF honor and
I am glad 10 be here"
Presentation guests included: Sc
norita Maria Aurora Quezon; Seno-
ritat Maria zeneidal oue1on; Col.
Manuel Nieto, aide to President
Quezon; Senorita Maria Osmena,
daughter Of Vice President Osmena;
Senior NJ. J. Elizadle.
Rep Charles MeKew Parr, r.,
Chester, another classmate Of Gen.
Wainwright. was general chairman
In charge 81 the "Walnwrifiht day."