davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
BEzNE OSLO (NO.) 1860
Penezni a vecne dary ma
BAZAAR SVOBODY.

e. 1AUOhd AsOO
Mrs. j. Volny 200
Mr.. a Mrs. MynaTik 200
Mrs. M. Stehl1k 200
Mrs. 4. Cura LOO
Mrs. L. Jarousek 800
Mrs. B. DvoTak $50
Mr.. a Mrs. Ad. Klimes st. 200
Mrs. L. Setel1k 100
Mrs. A. Kruml 100
Mrs. B. Uhl1k 200
Mrs. M. Michal 200
Mrs. B. Michal 100
Mrs. H. Zivicky 800
Mrs. M. Vicen 200
Mrs. +. Vrablic LOO
Mr.. a Mrs. Bisatsky 500
Mr.. a Mrs. Nemec,
631 S. Eaton st. 800
Mrs. r. Brunek 100
Mrs. J. Walner 800
Mr.. a Mrs. J. Kardian 200
Mrs. A. Pohorelec 200
Mrs. B. Hrica 200
Mrs. A. Kratlel so
Celkem $1,000
Oprava: Posledne omylem
bylo zaneseno jmeno Rychtr,
spravne melo byt Mrs. M.
Richter.
Vecne Diary:
z Curtis Bay: = Mrs. J.
Kuska a Mrs. j. Svitak uhac-
kovaly Parlor set O Is kusech;
Mrs. J. Svitak, 5 hackovanych
hvezdic; Mrs. J. soustek, 5
detskych sateckG; Mrs. F. Bla-
hut, 2 hackovane zasterky;
Mrs. Ant. Zamostny, 2 vysiva-
ne decky a ubrus; Mrs. M.
Vlach, 2 hackovane zasterky;
Mrs. B. Krejcfk, vysfvanou
kucharku.
Miss Valerie Jaros, Lansdale,
Pa, hackovany detsky kaba-
tex; Mrs. Rose Jaros, L~ansdale,
Pa, 2 tucty vysivanych panto-
fl1ckG; Mrs. R. Dvorak z Fila
delfie, dalsfch 20 ozdobnych
selek a sedlakG a ozdobny
rucn1k.
Helen zivicky, hackovanou
hvezdici; Miss STREET, d6tskou
kolebku S miminkem; Mrs. Zu-
bal1k, 2 hackovane hvezdice;
Mrs. M. Droziel, 2 vazy a ume-
lie kvetiny a 3 uncle corsage;
Mrs. J. Takacs, hackovany ko-
berec; Mrs. M. Vlk, 2 tucty
hackovanych kos1ck1; Mrs.
Stehl1k, hackovane detske sa-
tecky; Mrs. Ant. Pokorny, 2
deky; Mrs. M. Bernat, hacko-
vany set do loznice; Mrs. Ro-
binson, 2 chair back sets; Mrs.
E. Linhart, 3 pot holders; Mrs.
S. Chovan, ozdobny polstar;
Mrs. J. Hrdz, 6733 Railway
Ave-, hackovanou deku ma po-
stel kterou Slovenky obsazu-
il; Mrs. T. Carols, 2 hackova-
ne hvezdice; Mrs. A. SINNERS,
2 pot holders; Mrs. T. Sacha, 1
par vys1vanych polstafd S hac-
kovanou krajkou; Mrs. M. Ho-
dek, l par vys1vanych polstard
S hackovanou krajkou; Mrs.
Oh. Peterka, hackovany scarf,
polstafek ma spendl1ky a l pot
holder; Mrs. E. Hata, luncheon
set, l hackovanou hvezdici a
2 pot holders; Mrs. NJ. Skap1k,
hackovanou hvezdici; Mrs. M.
Ross, 2 hackovane hvezdice;
Mrs. Komorn1k, hackovany ko-
six; Mrs. M. Dudek, vys1vane
pasky do almarky; Mrs. F.
Vrablic, hackovanou hvezdici;
Mrs. Krajcovic, hackovanou
hvezdici; Mrs. r. Olnablo, 2
ozdobne polstare; Mrs. B. Mi
chal, ubrus; Mrs. III. Hacker,
ubrus; Mrs. M. Soul, vysivanou
zasterku; Mrs. B. slechta, rue
nix S hackovanou krajkou;
Mrs. Soak, hackovany ubrus;
Mrs. V1tek, 6 hackovanych
hvezdic a zasterku; Mrs. j.
Sulik, vys1vany ubrus; Mrs. M.
Salaba, vys1vany ubrus; Mrs.
Losovsky, 2 hackovane hvezdi-
&c, Mrs. J. Juhonick, l tucet
obhackov. kapesn1k1; Mrs.
J. Sulik, vysfvany luncheon
set; Mrs. Beachan, l par vysl-
vanych polstar6; Mrs. S. j.
Coshan, zasterku; Mrs. Agnes
Cmero, smakovane detske sa-
tecky a 4 maslovacky; Mrs
Hornak, vysivany lunceon set;
Mrs. J. Culdan, ozdobny rue
mix; Mrs. j. Koporec, hacko-
vanou hveZdici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
Panu JOsefu POkOrnemu,
pTedsedovi
Sdruzenl CsL. Spolkd
" BALTIMORE
v BALTIMORE

MilJ pane predsedo!
Preji Yam a vsem Va
sim pracovnikGm a pra-
covnicim zdaru a 1spechu
k nastavajfc1mu S~pojenec-
kemu Bazaru, jehoz Sc ma
Sc csl. slozka pod Vasfm
vedenfm tax Gle a zdatne
dcastnf. Jsem presvedcen,
re nase csl. skupina Wy
nikne made vsechny dru-
he narody We meste i statu
Marylandu.
Jake financn1 podporu
venuji ma Bazaar $500 a
vrele ocenuji Vase snahy
a namahy a pref dalsl
Vast plodne praci ten nej-
v6tSf ZDAR!
Vsem v 1cte oddany,
VACLAV L. STACH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

Financni zprava z "Karetniho
vecirku" {. N. S. poradaneho
dne 10. zari 1914.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06

V minulem elsie jsme omy-
lem vynechali dar cd Jos. a B.
Prochazka $500 a Mr.. a Mrs.
A. Zadera $500, a Mrs. Jos.
Taborska $1.OO, coz t1mto do
datecn9 opravujeme.
O. Martfnkova, pfedsedka
DR.. M. Cakrtova, tajemnice
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-06
Cekoslovensky Maryland hotov Sc vsemi pfpravami ma Vsenarodn Bazaar!

BAZAR VfTEZSTV Dude zahajen jiz tuto nedeli, 8.
ffjna We zbrojnici 5ho pluku slavnosttnim prdvodem V 7 hodin
kapely VINCENTA LOPEZE,4 kterazto kapela pozdeji Wy
hravati Dude k tanci. Vstupne ma tutot nedeli jest rovnsz
$1.OO, a NIUE byi pouzito nasich vstupenek, ktere jsou v
platnosti ma ~kterykoiv den.
Ceskoslovensky Den v pondeli, 9. filjna
Pratele: - Tento den must byti dostavenickem a spon-
talnim projevem ceskoslovenskeho ldu We Statu Maryland.
Program Ceskoslovenskeho Dne:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Open Letter to Editor
and Parents of SOuthside

Editor: Approximately year ago the boys and girls of
South Minneapolis wrote letter regarding situation which
disturbing We asked cultural facility
community
All this country there echoes eechoe increasing
juvenile delinquency which has fully maured disturbances
nearly Many civil authorities
students behavior have their theories and made
recommendations yet delinquency still the increase.
We the youth of South Minneapolis plead with elders to
make which will from the delinquency
breeding yourself the humiliation having reared
"marauders of the streets"
We fervnty against seeing bare lots and empty buildings
they could easily into for whole
healthy achieve
objective.
without respect elders that
thing community this time We
who protesting the situation into which being
rapidly Indifference need We the and
whom and uphold ideals
Can't least help of the minor goals of
conduct that you yourselves have set for US?
We Community House! We place to and
programs and cultural development We want it
delinquency Minneapolis and substitutes
which might brought families and
homes
Again, e a Community House!
Signed Elaine Johnson Frances Donald
shall LEONARD Aeton Hughes Alvin Pee Charlotte Curry Doris Lewis
Matthew an 5sy Betty e I DGn f PP FS Nays Ps s % RSbt
Hobart Lucille Goodwin shiee
Alice aaPng oe Gw Harriet PhoHPsO Jmes BSn X X
Early Garlta
Willie Nb Minneapolis Iris Brown Carolyn Combs Constance Jackson of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Rucism in Philudelphid

The Philadelphia the most
tubng incident time Here strike
which, although strongly by the union leaders, appar
emily supported large majority of all the workers involved
which solely protest against the upgradng of handful
to positions The workers stayed out almost week in
spite strike did damage the production of
war material in the tremendously important Philadelphia They
only had ordered do by the
would be dismissed from their jobs would be
refused the certificates to get jobs
eligible for military service would have their defement Cancelled
and would be called up at
mitigating the South where relations
of constant friction for generations but IN the
where Negroes constitute insignificant minority OF
population The episode did not have the excue 1t
be riots Detroit which
housing vercrowg and other public meeting
sudden influx the city large of both whites
and Negroes from the Deep South These were
transit system Not OF them can have
conditions and only Negroes
involved defense that enemy agents must have been
independent defeated
few ago election union affiliated with the CO. was
stir trouble 1t ought not to be possible 1or ner enemy
dsgruned union officials to achieve result easily at
such tremendous to the public welfare
the Philadelphia strike symptom OF deep
of national life Almost
taken trouble whole past history to
fight the percous doctrine of acsm In the South where 1t mas been
mainly against Negroes nearly all the be people, have
preached practised es the of having education
responsible positions of leadership in the community In
the North doctrine has been mainly directed
here the community leaders have almost
unanimously participated doctrines instead of fighting
them little counrac the prevailing currents
indeed Cities textbooks which haped too much the evils
of racsm would permitted public school
at all.
of the prevailing intellectual and
when the United States Army refused
to permit pamphlet "The Races of Mankind
telling every anhropoog knows be true that there
important intellectual spiritual capacities
The officers who made this decision Of COM
peey ignorant the scientific facts this materust ignorant
United from the South Philadelphia
transit They yielding community prejudice pref
that intelligent and honest people should accept
should have begun fight this evil thing decades
that for posponng the effort still
hadozen cities trembling the brink
repetition the Detroit riots of Feeling
about the of coored in the
types Discrimination close to the boiling point We
shall lucky get through months without
neither of the chief political parties really
this problem The Republicans glad to make
their platform Negro discomfort but the Re-
pubcans Congress have record in regard to racsm The
uttered few meaningless words the subject endeav
certainly did need
paatd Although good work being done here and there
and local scale nerraca understanding the problem
whole rushing climax Unless master it,
continue offer the threat democracyNew Re-
public
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
WANTS HELP TO RE-
ELECT FDR

Editor: The editor deserves
praise for publishing an editorial
of BUCKEYE REVIEW taking to
task the queer, irresponsible action
of the PITTSBURGH COURIER
who came out with an endorsement
of Thomas Dewey, the man who
failed to adopt a Fair Employment
Committee in the State of New
York when he had a chance to do
so. Who, 1 ask, was the sponsor of
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee, except Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the greatest friend the
working people, including our COL
ored friends, ever had in the White
House. Negroes who openly spon-
sor Dewey and his reactionary
crowd, simply play into the hands
of Roosevelt-hating Southern Poll
tax defenders, men who just as
soon go back to the days of slave
driving. From the first days of his
administration these men have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Letter to Read

Young and the majority of them living the Mime
apoS Souhde addressed letter the Editor Parents
of the Minneapolis Southside which elsewhere this paper
The letter speaks itself To indictment
and all of who have stood refused supply definite
for community recreaona youth of
1t that these Youngsters determined do what
have failed to do It's really situation children
remind of responsibility to them during their formative
WELCOME MR.. MASSEY!
Pilgrim Baptist Church. congregation
called its young minister Floyd Massey Pilgrim
is fine church and it offers
welcome Rev Massey midst and hope for him highly
full pastorate He will find this always willing ready
operate with designed further
lied church.
Editorial Notes
We where Roy Dunn still running
dent the Democratic ticket.
Reminds of how Ray Chase
and Langston Hughes for Minnesota
Mr. Chase author of the famous Communists Catspaws"
WE'LL don't have much go you try some
how. That goes for both sides.
The Democrats
off the national hokup appears
kinda the the dear the North
King Carol doesn't like to you my friend!
Duke Ellington and his played MINNEAPOLIS
theatre last week but deep No
Many possible didn't Ellington aggrega
ton being here in the Twin Cities until the boys packing
leave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
BirthdaY Greetings

Birthday greetings in st. Paul: Oct. rs
George Brooks, 697 Rondo Ave. Oct. 20
Daisy McAdams, 622 st. Anthony Ave. |;
Oct. ga. w. Jordan, 662 st. Anthony
Ave-, Mrs. o. W. Lindsey, 27s w. Cen
trail, Peggy Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave.
In Minneapolis: Oct. 2S-Mrs. Margaret
Campbell, 656 Emerson Ave. No; Oct.
24-Mrs. C. L. Seames, 1928 Fifth Ave.
So. Oct. 25-Clifford Rucker, 1915 18th
Ave. So, Ken Robinson, 419 Bird st. &c.;
Oct. 26-Ritajean Davis, 1107 Emerson
Ave. No. Oct. 27-Mrs. Naomi Whitaker,
SIG Girard Ave. No.; Oct. 28-Gloria
Rhodes, Gil E. 22nd St; Oct. 29-Wm.
Glenn, 1884 Smelling, T: B: Warren, sos
Fremont Ave. No., r. B. Moulden. 3S4S
Fourth Ave. &c.; Oct. 30-Mrs. d. Straw
der, 28I3 Chicago, J. A. Newcombe, 1913
Fourth Ave. &c., Mrs. Leon Biles, 1887
E. Franklin, Mrs. Helen Smith, 1925
Fourth Ave. &c.; Oct. 31-Mrs. Lewis
Seaton, 1853 18th Ave. No., Albert Higgins,
2210 Fifth Ave. So.
Birthday greetings out of town: Joan
Washington, Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. q !;
Congressman Dick Gale, Mound Mimi,
Oct. 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Memo to the Loud
and Wrong

Because life's not all quiet zone,
Don't think you need a megaphone,
If you have anything worth tell
ing,
You can say it without yelling.
The noise some folks spread around,
You'd think God wired 'em up for
sound,
They prove there's nothing in the
attic,
By giving off lot of static.
Lies real and earnest spot,
Not much of it's a movie lot,
And you can't make it any fuller,
All dressed up for technicolor.
You can't wear styles too delirious,
And ask the world to take you
serious,
No one you know of great renown,
Got that way through playing
clown.
The folks with least above the neck,
Are loathe to hold themselves in
check,
If you'd to great advantage show,
Don't outshine the spotlight's glow.
James T. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

problem to the President. Ordi-
nary gratitude ought to dictate
loyalty to the Commander-in- Chief.
I, for one, would like to see some
of our colored friends come out in
the open and join me in campaign
ing for the common peoples truest
friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Wolfram Hill,
1912 Munster Ave-,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
What Is Americas Answer?

The fighting much more than drive the
Germans back toward Berlin They proved concusve that the
system dersvey labeled Hitler
racy than match for the Naz deoogy has rd
not only produce weakng soldiers but public
the hardshlps OF prolonged period.
What Hitler and Goebbes have
soldier fights the ideal of DIGNITY
Tor the common and his love of
to pursue the great goal happiness have determination
which marvellous fighting
ne nights wit" something akin to feoc when that
But the Europe and in the South
Pacific brings into bold relief striking paradox who remain
intent upon
reasons for which fight actual scene of
we
1aed to realize that this goba gigantic effort
OF everywhere be free making mistake
that this being wagd make old pattern
discrimination and exploitation and this unworthy the
who for
Our general staff to be splendid morale
OF the IN the ranks the profoundly disturbing
from home 1t must be hard for wv
workers Philadelphia could mper the because eight
aren't we hghtg to make e liberty and the pursuit happiness
possible for all everywhere? our fighting men feel
upon learning that soldier in unoma
killed by white bus driver left the bus is
epored that this soldier killed charged him with
railing to move back the bu ready to give his
life for the ideal of freedom who holds
human life very cheapy who in his demorazng suggestive
of the ruthless of Europe
We realize
ing man when this soldier killed We part better
selves and we lost much of the greatness which
we know thing
ua resources but the ideals which the founded Once
es Ideals become too much obscud shall compelling
OF those IDEALS shall freedom thnob
we nave won every battle.-Opporunity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

of fierce cruel ignorant bgotes Indeed there is terrible
irony that and religion tensions wosome the
home front fine American lads rescg Europe
from the German brand of bigotry.
Surely must this thing for what it is We
let hatred at home make mocery counys great
role iberator Our forthcoming victory
suoated in the poison gas hatred Bigotry
must not be the final victor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
letters to the editor
Minneapolis Youths Set
Forth Their Needs

Editors Note: The letter reprinted below Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Hemisphere as a monument to
white supremacy.
Fear often was present among
them as it usually is among all
species of mankind but it never
dominated and enveloped whole
masses of people, permeated their
thinking, and controlled their very
actions as it does the Negro. Until
the Negro man in the South is
ready to meet the Noble Ryders
and Harper Dawsons on their own
terms, they will be begging for
mercy for long, long time and
will still present to the world the
picture of strong, able-bodied hu-
man beings controlled almost Who'll
ly by fear.
A white newspaperman, after
reading what Sheriff Wiley Smith
predicted down in Mississippi-that
the four defendants would be re-
leased soon-said, eff they were
Negroes, they would be lynched the
day they were acquitted and they
wouldn't have to be guilty, but 1
bet you ten bucks that despite the
fact that every Negro man in Jeru-
salem, Mississippi, knows that Rev.
Simmons was killed because they
wanted his property, you couldn't
find two Negroes in that town who
would be willing to make Harper
Dawson and the Ryder Brothers
pay with their lives"
Women Don't Respect Them
The Negro man often wonders
out loud why his woman would
rather deal with the white grocer,
the butcher, and other merchants.
Maybe she could not tell you but
subconsciously she knows why, or
thinks she, knows. Deep down in
her she believes her men to be
cowardly if it means offering theiy
lives to protect their rights. Women
like to be strong, and it might be
said in this instance that they feel
they have more protection from
the white man. They have seen
their men waiting in their homes
for the white outlaws, mobs, and
hoodlums coming to kill them,
sweating from fear, eyes extended,
teeth chattering, their entire bodies
shaking as though from chills. In
many cases these were homes in
which guns-pistols and shot-guns
are as much a part of personal
property as the rake and the hoe,
and these same Negroes, shaking
in abject fear and terror at the
approach of white faces, are some
times superior marksmen. Yet
they hide behind closed doors wait
ing for certain death without doing
anything to ward it off or to take
one in turn for their own.
Courage Is Paramount
The woman would have some
thing to be proud of or to pass on
to her children or her friends chill
dren had her mate come forward
to protect her and himself by
shooting first even though it meant
certain death. Instead, she gets a
sense of Illustration from the ex-
perience which reveals her help
mate as less a man than she had
expected when he told the preacher
he would love, honor, and protect
her.
Cases like this, in which an aged
minister was shot down in cold
blood because some white men
wanted to steal his 225 acres of
farm and timber land, located in
Negro community, are all the more
evidence that our biggest job is to
conquer fear of the white man
before we can gain any of the
advantages we seek. The white man
is not going to give a coward any
first class citizenship ratings with
him despite any decisions of his
own Supreme Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Seeing the Light

Editorial, Michigan Chronice)
oora themes IN the Negro Press have irrated
insist that nothing should be said done about minority group
nJusces during this prosecution of the war Thew
MAINTAIN that some sort of moratorium should
protest and that we should be nhed in silence
licked Negroes have sshy TAKING
a crisis in order to improve their light.
Such thinking results from the only few whites
really understand the basic relationship between
crmnaon and real democratic victory this not
know that Hitler still win this although Germany is
defeated on the field battle They real
ascsm and whenever fscm
threatened
1t gratifying that
Americans beginning
received the following release from the Writer'S Board which
illustrates point of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
BIGOTRY MUST NOT WIN THIS W.

We touched and moved these days by dis
patches and nesree expressing the joy the starved
beaten people of Europe being liberated after
the long horror of German rule Yes have right to be
pleased that America stands before these pathetic human beings
in the soft light of generosity and herosm We have been kind
to the victims of aggression and life again worth living for
them Once the outlook had seemed hopeless nstncvely
they knew that they could not find happiness world
of German domination because that world based upon
fierce of and terrifying of bgotre The
Germans had been Systematically ndocrnated in intolerance
against all other races religions and political parties Neither
Catholic Protestant Jew liberal intellectual
journalist could happy such diseased
ment
It does credit nation that have consistently
loathed condemned those cruel malicious bgoynspred
crimes prosecutions which perperated by Germans
over and beyond the needs of and usually long after
organized resistance been The Germans should
have taught all of the ultimate meaning of unchecked
bgoy And yet this very moment in history Ameri
cans must if we candid admit that not innocent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Major Culberson

Enjoys Paper
Editor: \ enclosed you will
find check for another years sub
scription. have received the paper
each week since 1 have been here
and have enjoyed it so much. You
might remember me to all of my
friends of the Twin Cities and I
wish you and the Spokesman and
Recorder with it's fine staff con-
tinued success.
Major o. Culberson,
1249 Girard St. N. E.,
Washington, D. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
FEAR KEEPS NEGRO IN
CHAINS. GARDNER SAYS
By DAN GARDNER

Perhaps fear plays prominently role ignorance
in the things that keep from full recognition by
others and every of the word Ignor
and fear nterwned that both act as milestone
to hold us down.
This week shall examine again form of the conse-
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SSstholis SsHn a. 5,n,S'i Il; }9hns Hopkins 81
Army. IS; penn, IS.
Pittsbursh. P og SO: mWSnVi West Virsinia, IS.
Fort Dix, Al: Philadelphia Coast Guard, 40.
Franklin and Marshall. 81, Lehish, 53.
Cathedral. 40: Brooklyn Poly, ~.
EoSsrt. EhssSSia, s.; ss: Pssaapsss. ssmpsos. Il: T.
Tulane. Al; L. 8. o., 80,
Cincinnati, So: Marshall, 81.
f$ .e5sP: S5sRsr g. Sv' unis.r.t, OF
AIsRs!.slsS sssiss; 4G c,ns es.a, q
ican Bombers kansas City. "a.
wichita so.ins Bombers' ~; Wichita Beech
Main. Maine e. s$; S.,5e Geley Martin. FL Academy,
High Point Colleee. So; Guilford. %.
81: Camp MackaIl, 40.
Stanton stssIu,nt.o,n Military Academy a; Fish
HussSa;en SaSs,,,i n y. A. s. 81; WIGHT. Cessna
nlinois Tech. 90; Navy Pier. 40.
Park College tMo), IS: Rockhurst Col
Bunker Hin !1na, Prsnisht, As; Patt.r.
Southeast Missouri Teachers, Al; Southern
=, Illinois Normal q, 81.
Utah, 7s: Bushnell Hospital 81,
Ban piess Ah-sst.rs' Isl? 81; Los p pos:dos: 'dM..-
Richmond Army Air Base, So; Camp Lee
weodrow. Wilson Arm, Hospital. 80: v
x.,ssu.s ii; 81 o.. ST. x.v.n. q. 81.