davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Famed Medic
.DiedM Mass.
Wednesday

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - CAMP
After a months illness at the Cam
bridge City hospital. where she was
the director of the laboratories DR..
Ruth NJ. Easterling died Wednes-
day, June Is. She was the only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James David Eas-
terling Of this city.
Born in Georgetown, S. c.. she
moved with her parents to Massa-
chusetts and attended the Cam
bridge public schools. Graduating
with honors from the Cambridge
high and Latin school, she attended
Jackson college and Tufts Medical
school in Medford, Mass. where she
was an outstanding scholar. She
interned at the Metropolitan hos
pital in New York City and later
worked at the Boston dispensary
with Dr. Augustus Hinton, world
authority on syphilis.
A recognized pathologist, she had
also been affiliated with the Har-
ward laboratories and Beth Israel
hospital in Boston. Before assuming
the position as director of the lab
oratories at the Cambridge City
hospital, Dr. Easterling had been a.
Tuskegee institute in Alabama with
the u. S. Government Veterans
hospital facilities.
The funeral was held Saturday a
the Rush AME Zion church here
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Vandalism


chandise that had been taken from
q nearby store. Up near Frederick
street another virtually went into
business, selling the loot TO anyone
who had change in his pocket
Canned goods that run TO high cost
In points were sold for few PEN
MES, and at one corner shoes, taken
from a nearby store. were being
sold for as little as soc a pair.
Men and boys ransackcd pawn
shops, liquor stores and taverns
while women helped themselves
from the shelves Of grocery stores.
Many brought baskets and bags and
leisurely chose their supplies. All
this looting was Going on while
Gordon Of police argued with Ne
groes on a corner less than block
away.
Brush street, between Vernon
Highway and Eliot. also was looted
and vandalism took terrible toll
In this section AS l went up Brush
street. I saw three overturned au-
tomobiles and watched another as
At burned, its occupant having been
gulled from the vehicle and beaten
by Negroes seeking vengeance for
the brutal treatment OF their race
by white people.
The surface Of the wide thorough
fare was red from bricks that had
been pulverized after being thrown
at cars driven by white men, An
Try Negroes. carefully scanned the
occupants OF each passing car 10
make sure that no white person got
through unframed At .Erskine
street, a white man attempted to
drive through and there was dull
thud as brick. thrown by Negro,
struck him on the shoulder after
crashing through the glass.
From store at the corner OF
Brush and Eliot, Negroes carried
away almost everything that had
been left in the place over the
weekend Cases OF beer and soft
drinks, canned goods and bags Of
-four were carried of until the
shelves were empty. Then the loot
ers went back and smashed the
equipnSt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26


In an effort to restore law and
order, the Citizens Committee head
ed by the Reverend Charles A. Hill,
who was hit over the head on War
rem avenue, called an emergency
meeting Mopday noon OF white and
Negro civic leaders and city offic-
ials. Mayor Edward j. Jeffries who
was present told the 200 persons
assembled at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA that he did not wish 10 en-
force martial law and stated that
$500 police officers .were on the
streets. He agreed TO deputize sew
eral hundred citizens some Negro
and some white as auxiliary police.
DESPITE the expressed wishes OF the
Mayor. however. Governor Kelly
declared martial law late Monday
afternoon.
JAW clio president r. J. Thomas
told the group that this riot was in
spired by the Axis and pledged that
the officers OF the union would mo-
Billie the workers in every plant
10 sllay the rioting and prevent
stoppage of production OF war
goods. The group adopted several
proposals calculated TO stem the
wave of rioting and create good
Will between the races.
AT $50 Monday evening Mayor
Jeffries made a radio appeal to
Detroit citizens to stop the stupid
slaughter and restore order in the
community. He charged that the
riot was tomented by hfth column
lists.
Despite the fact that some city
officials stated that the riot was
an unorganized outbreak, a daily
news reporter interviewed a ply
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

stefan at the Professional ONCE
Building on Woodward avenue
where white rioters assembled who
stated that:
WAR JOBS
Thousands of Negro workers at
Ford. Packard. Briggs, Bohn Alum
mum and other war plants left the
factories and very few Negroes re-
ported for the Monday afternoon
shifts in most Of the plants. Alto
no work stoppages have resulted
in a plant closing down, the forced
absence Of Negro workers have af-
fected war production.
POLICE CLEANUP
Nearly 1000 persons have. been
jailed by the police on charges
ranging from tie malicious destruc-
ton of property 20 felonious assault.
The behavior of the arresting Of
ficers in the Negro districts height
ened the tension and Negro leaders
charged that the police were pro-
noting the riot by their terrorizing
tactics and sheer brutality.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
POLICE CLEANUP
Cab Driver Reports
$64 Robbery Here

A city cab driver told police this
week that he picked up, several
fares in front of an Adams avenue
hotel and took them TO Michigan
Central station. where the occq-
pants Of the cab forced him to drive
TO airport where he was robbed of
$64.
Police say the cab belonging to
Walter Jones, 35. Of 528 Illinois
street. had not as yet been recov-
cred.
Jones was able to give police a
description of the alleged thugs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
PHIL MURRAY.
FRANkENSTEEN.
HIT CONGRESS.
Ford Local 600 Hol d 8
SecOn d Anniversary
Membership Meeting

Over 5000 Ford workers heard
local and international officers Of
the UAW-CIO and President Phillip
Murray Of the CIO in stirring APP
peals for political action against
the reactionaries in Congress and
for adherence to the no-strike
pledge OF the trade unions which
were made at Olympia last Sunday
on the occasion of the Second Ami
versary Membership Meeting Of
Ford Local 600.
In a speech that was broadcast.
International Vice President Rich
ard T. Frankensteen scored the at
tack upon the war effort by the
Congress and declared that one
phase Of the attack is found lin the
constantly continuing efforts Of the
poll tax bloc to stymie the passage
OF the bill to abolish the poll tax
.. their efforts to halt the passage
OF legislation giving real power to
the Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee." He also castigated the
witch-hunters on the Dies. Kerr and
other Congressional investigating
committees.
Introduced in a brief speech by
r. J. Thomas. Clio President Phil
lip Murray made an imprisoned
address imploring the workers to
live up 70 the no-strike pledge which
labor Voluntarily made to the Pres
ident on December II. l94l. He in
dicted Congress for failing to live
UP TO its pledge to roll back prices
and warned that the Little Steel
formula which put ceiling on
wages would be fought il Congress
continues TO promote rising food
prices.
Analyzing the Smith-Connally
bill outlawing strikes which passed
the Congress and awaits the action
Of President Roosevelt. Mr.. Murray
called the bill the worst union
busting bill ever enacted by Cong
ress." He stated that the bill is
aimed at one man and all workers
must suffer because Of il. This
Gill" he declared. lis full OF hatred
and vengeance" He said that work.
ers don't want 10 produce under
tyranny and pointed out that provi-
kions in the act would give en-
ployers the right TO sue the work.
ers for damages in strikes which
the employers themselves provoke.
The meeting marked the begin
ming of the Tell 1t 10 Congress
Week" which Is being sponsored
by the UAW-CIO and the workers
present were asked to fill out post
cards TO their Congressman and
Senators on the spot protesting the
reactionary legislation now pend
ing in Congress.
Shelton Tapes. w. G. Grant,
Joseph Twyman and Percy Lew
ellyn. the four top officers OF Ford
Local 600, made specially prepared
reports TO the membership on the
activities and status Of the Local.
International officers. George +.
Adde's. Walter p. Reuther and Rich
ard T. Frsnkensteen brought greet
ings TO the Local from the interna-
tional and spoke in behalf OF the
Tell II to Congress" campaign.
Paul Robson. internationally
famous concert artist, was unable
60 appear because OF an engage
ment at an Army camp.
The Red Cross was presented with
. fully equipped ambulance by the
Ford Local in short ceremony.
The Ford Local band and the Locals
chorus rendered several musical
selections during the meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Go Leaders Blast Poll Tax Bloc At Olympia Rally

the annual convention OF the Asso- =
citation for the Study Of Negro Lite
and History which convenes here :
October 10. The Detroit chapter off,
the association will be host 10 the 3
convention. B
Ministers and civic leaders are
being approached and urged TO ac-S
cept Craftsmanship OF various COM :
mittees. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26
Made For
ASNLF Convention

Louis c. Blount. secretary and
general manager OF Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance company. has
been named general chairman OF
the committee mapping plans for
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-26

merchandise and food stuffs in
Guiding sacks OF sugar and Virginia
hams were snatched from the
shelves Of stores while cruising cars
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
REA Bookkeeper To
Attend Conference
CONTINUED from First rage,

The final sessions of the school
will be given over to war time op-
Grating problems and a discussion
of the new procedure whereby
some farms along power lines may
get electric service. Under the or
der, local county USDA War
Boards are given authority to ap-
prove farmers applications for
electric service. Cooperative EN-
ployees assist farmers with their
applications.
The financial position of the CO.
operative in war time, with en-
phasis on making advance pay
ments and investment in war bonds
as a cushion for the future. will be
discussed at the school The Della
ware Rural Electric Association,
which borrowed a total of S1.033,-
10000, has already repaid SS4,-
S52.44 on its obligation to the Fed
eral Government. including $685.
1858 which had not fallen due,
and has more than S10.3SS invest
ed in war bonds. besides main
tanning an adequate operating and
reserve of cash deposits. More than
500 of the 500 operating REA-finan-
ced systems in the country have
made advance payments of
more than IL million dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
FELTON,

Several members of The Paradise
4-H Club attended the annual All
Club services, "I-Am-An-American-
Day. held in Willow Grove Churcf
Sunday evening. Mr.. McCauley
State Leader, addressed the clubs
Mrs. Anna Creadick, accompanied
by Mrs. Kenneth Grant, returned to
the home of her son, Reynolds
Creadick, in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. James Stevenson, of Phila-
delphia, was the weekend guest OF
Miss Florence Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. McCurdy, of
Palmer, Mass, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wood.
Private James Moore, who was
lately inducted into the army, is
now stationed at Camp Pickett, Va,
and Private Ray Frazier is sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va.
Private Bruce Frazier has re-
turned TO Camp Dix, after spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Frazier. M
An unpatriotic person visited our
town last week destroying the fire
siren. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
attended the monthly meeting Of
the v. F. W.. held in Wilmington
Monday evening. 81,
Miss Frances Brittingham and
Miss Frances Defibaugh spent the
weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Moore.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, of New York
City, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper Gruwell.
Miss Marjorie Hurd was an over
night guest Of Miss Louise Holiday
evening.
Edward Carey, who recently was
nducted into the Navy, is stationed
in cambridge. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry enter
aimed several days last week, her
sister, Mrs. v. M. Long, Of Selby-
rille.
Several members of the Trophy
Grange attended the Smyrna
Irange Thursday on a program at
which the visiting Oranges filled
he chairs. Annie l. Cow. Pauline
Gladys FARRELL. Mrs. Allen
Riggs. Fred Cow. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
v Gruwell and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
'etry.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
PRIME HOOK NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford Russell and
son Pierce entertained to dinner
the following guests ON Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Panuska and daughter
Shirley of Milton, Mrs. Willard
Todd of New York City. Mr.. Todd is
in Nebraska, working with the Red
Cross, aiding in the food relief
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton of Milford
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Plaford
Russell on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Roach
and family were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Willis McIlvaine and
daughter Eleanor Rae of Angola
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
children, Wayne and Jimmy, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
norton Leverage and son William
on Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Argo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones and son spent
Tuesday in Dover
Mrs. Charles Warrington and
son Clinton spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Rattle Lofland and
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Wilbur jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins I
and children. Frances Ann and
Jr., of Millwood, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jefferson ON
On Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vincent of near
Milton were their guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and son Joe were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Griffith of
Milford on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Clifton spent Sunday
with Miss Nora Adele Collins and
attended the baccalaureate sermon
n Milford Avenue Methodist
Nora Adele being one of
he graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
spent Sunday evening
With Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
'on George and Mrs. Josephine
carey.
Corporal Alfred Nelson Bennett
# Alexandria, Va, spent the week
nd with his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Bennett and brother. Russell.
Richard Hill of RehOboth spent
night and Sunday with
he above.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
MILFORD NECK

Heaven is not reached by single
bound;
But we build the ladder by
which we rise
From the lOwly earth to the
vaulted skies,
And mount to its summit round
by round"
Methodist Church
Rev. ID. 4. Wood, Pastor
Sunday, May %.
2P. M.-Sunday School.
LAS Gods fellow-workers we
cannot fail. because He cannot
fail"
3P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor.
"Ah. but a mans reach should
exceed his grasp, or what's a
Heaven for"
The Ladies Aid met in the church
last Friday evening with good
attendance and very interesting
and helpful meeting. Mrs. Sarah
Webb, president. presided.
Mrs. Jack Willis has completed
very successful drive for funds for
our church light fund, having COL
lected $24. Our church is very
grateful to Mrs. Willis for her
splendid effort.
Mrs. Edwin Short. the mission
airy treasurer, reports S53.2O
cleared on the dime calendars. A
balance of 1884 in the treasury
ready to begin the new conference
year in the benevolence work of
our church.
Mrs. Herman Benson has left for
Arizona, where she will join her
husband. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Thelma Mills. and
her aunt. Mrs. Charles Dickerson,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. MacKinley Maloney visited
Mrs. George Bond on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Amanda Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Thompson called
on Mrs. w. E. Mills in Milford on
afternoon.
F. B. Austin and Frisby Kirby
are still in Milford Hospital.
"True character comes from en-
durance and fortitude."
christian character flourishes
in the thick of the battle of life"
Plan to attend services at your
church this Sunday.
Home Demonstration Club
There was a very interesting club
meeting held in MillwoOd hall on
Wednesday afternoon. Nav 5. The
Blue Cross disqualification plan
was thoroughly explained and
blanks were given out. !
Be sure to send in your member
ship blank by the 23rd of this |
month. The club is very anxious
70 obtain the benefits of this plan
or its members. The enrolment !
ZEE is s1.00. Attend to this at |
,nce for your own benefit. J
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
OPA HAS PLACED STRICT BAN
on NON-ESSENTIAL DRIVING
tCOntinued from First PaEel

CONTINUED frcm First Pagel
suspend their right to any furthe
ratiOns for the duration, or for al
appreciable time" OPA said a
Washington.
Administrator Prentiss NJ. Brown
said supplies in the East have hi
an all-time low" and the ban i.
necessary to make sure that avail
able fuel is mot dissipated in non
essential use."
Some Tractors Idle
Brown declared thousands Of
tractors engaged in vital food pro-
duction from Maine to Virginia are
threatened with idleness because Ol
low gasoline supplies, with tractors
in some areas already reported out
of use.
In messages to Governor Walter
w. Bacon of Delaware and COVER
nOrs of IL other states Brown re-
quested state and local police to:
Stop and question all motor
lists driving under circumstances
which indicate violation of the
ban.
Question all motorists stopped
for traffic violations to ascertain
if they are violating the ban.
Check ON motorists found at
race tracks. amusement parks,
beaches and other places where
their presence is prima facie
evidence of violation"
All available OPA investigators
also will be assigned TO checking
for violators, and accused motor
lists will be promptly called in for
hearings, the agency said, adding:
Gasoline may be used only for
trips connected with the motorists
occupation or with family or per-
sonal necessity.
Family or personal necessity
includes (but is not limit
ed to-: Essential shopping, getting
attention, attending relig-
ious services. attending funerals,
meetings of groups or or
essential to the Occu-
patton or profession of the person
using the vehicle; meeting an
involving a threat to
life. health, or property, or for in
or training in meeting or
preparing to meet such emergen-
cies.
Uses Under Ban
'Non-essential trips specifically
by the ban include (but
are not limited to): Driving to
places of amusement recreation or
entertainment (such as theatres,
parks, concerts, dan
,es, golf courses, skating rinks,
bowling alleys or night clubs)
sporting events (such as races or
social club meetings;
touring and vacation
ravel; making social calls.
However, members of the arm
ID forces on leave or furlough will 1
De exempt from the ban to visit |
'elatives and make other social
:alls."
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
DAGSBORO

The Kings Servants Sunday
School Glass will meet Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Frank
Johnson.
Rev. f. l.. Bennett has returned
for another year as our pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst have
returned after spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Sturgis were
overnight guests of Mrs. Sturgis'
parents at Ironshire. the past week.
Mrs. Vieana Parsons and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Pepper. Mrs. Liz
zie Simpler and Mrs. Edith War
rington of Milton called on Mrs. l.
II. West on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
children, Una Lee and Eloise, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam West Sunday In the afternoon
they called on their sister, Mrs.
Dorothy West Mumford, at the
Lewes hospital. Mrs. Mumford has
chosen the name Rose Mary for her
daughter.
Mrs. r. D. Lingo is slowly con-
valescing at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hickman
called on Mrs. Hickman's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Hudson, near
Frankford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson
gave dinner Sunday, May 16, in
honor of their daughters barbara
ANN fifth birthday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. HowaAd Dicker-
son and daughter Elaine, William
Wyatt, Mrs. Mary Wyatt of George
town; Mr.. Reynolds Minner, of
Wilmington, also Mrs. Roland
Walls and sons, Kelly and Billy,
of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughter, Una Lee, Mrs. John NJ
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rog-
ers attended the funeral Of Miss
Alice Birmingham, Saturday, at
Wyonia. Mr., and Mrs. Brittingham
formerly lived here. &l
Mr.. and Mrs, Job Bunting of st.
Martins, Nd, were dinner guests
of their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clogg.. ..~ - |
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
Service SIantS

Dorsey Bowen, Jr., who was re-
Gently inducted into the Army is
now stationed at Camp Stewart,
Georgia.
Pfc. Charles r. Reynolds, who is
stationed at ROsecran's Field, St.
Joseph. Missouri, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Reynolds,
of Linwood, Pa. and their nephew,
Jack Hughes, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Lin
dale and family. near Milford. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Donovan
and daughter, Louise, of Milford,
visited them ON Sunday.
&%
Pvt. Samuel Plummer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Plummer, has
returned to Camp Beauregard, La,
after spending a seven-day fur
Tough with relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McColley. of
near town, have received word that
their son, Pfc. Delbert McColley,
overseas, is in the hospital.
- y
Pvt. Earl T. Obier, son of Mrs.
Catherine Obier, of Greenwood. has
been promoted to the rank of pri-
vate first-class at the Dyersburg
(Tenn) Army Air Base. Pfc. Obier
is a graduate of Greenwood High
School and was employed by the f.
|. dupont de Nemours Co.. SeafOrd.
He is a member of a bombardment
group at this base.
4 y
Pfc. John S. Holland. Jr.. after
a course in Aircraft
Armament at Lowry Field. Colora-
10. has been sent to Loredo Army
Air Field, Loredo, Texas. where he
will study to become an aerial gun
Ter. Private Holland is well known
IS Jack, who worked in the Amer d.
can Stores here for five years.
\ -
Fort Knox. Ky.-AmOng the thou
sands of selectees now entering the
lrmed forces. the following men.
Pvt. Wilbur c. Warner, son of Mrs.
Addie V. Warner, Milford. and Pvt.
Paul A. Howard. c/o Jack KentOn.
have entered the Armored
force Replacement Training Cen
er for their basic training in the
lewest and hardest hitting branch
# the Army. The men will be put
IN a twelve-week training program
which has been Systematically laid
,ut into two siX-week periods. The
irst six-week period will be de-
'oted to the organization of the
Army and ArmOred Force; insignia
# rank; military courtesy and dis
.ipline; care of clothing and equip
nent. and many other fundamen-
ais which will enable them to be-
:ome good soldiers. During this
,eriod the men will he classified
ccOrding to their knowledge and ]
bility. so that they can start their .
econd six-week period in special
zed training. These special courses
include: light tank. medium tank, {
couting and patrolling. mortar.
machine gun, assault
un. and reconnaissance.
The training center has eX-
anded rapidly. and now boasts
ighteen training battalions under
ne direct supervision of Mai. Gen. a
harles L. Scott. From this training
enter are formed the many ArmOr-
/ Divisions which make up this
land force of the d
r1ny j.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-21
53 RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from F1rst Page)
Elizabeth Almira Hitch
Henry Harvey Holland
Sara Elizabeth Mccullough
Frances Effie McNatt
William J. Martin, Jr.
Shirley Junes Mills
Charles Edgar Mulholland
Lurana Thomas Morgan
Clara Virginia Passwaters
William B. Pearce
Frances Emily PettyjOhn
Ann Haswell Pierce
Estella Mae Potter
Catherine Ann Rogers
Harold Lee Root
Lucy Helene Rumpstich
Evelyn Ethyle Short
Irene Smulski Small
Frank NJ. Smith
Claud l.. Tease
Frances Elaine Townsend
Asa Parker Warren
Frances Adele Warren
Dorothy Kathryn Watson
Beatrice Agnes Webb
Lucius Robbins Webb
Margaret Ann Wilkerson
Joyce Elaine Wilkie
NJ. Jean wilkins
June Marie Williams
Margaret LOuella Williams
Marguerite Williams
Ralph Almond Wilson