davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

GUAM -AP- Apparently the
Navy did its utmost to find a de-
risive term for the human piloted
japanese rocket bomb Americans
named It "Raka Bomb" Kenkyu-
sha's new Japanese-English die
tionary carries two pages OF def
milton Of the word Baka and its
combinations, none of which is
flattering. Basic meanings of
Baka are listed as fool, simpleton,
ass, goose. Ounce. blockhead. dull
lard, dolt, ninny, oaf, BOBBY, chump
and idiot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
MAKES ALLOWANCE

Lansing-A bill signed into law
Friday by Gov. Kelly allows an
old age assistance recipient to live
outside Of Michigan for half of the
year, and to draw his assistance
check from Michigan when ne
moves to another state until he has
qualified for aid at his new ad-
dress. Under previous law, the
recipient was allowed to leave the
state for 60 days only and still re.
main eligible for aid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland,
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
Serve America NUW
KEEP EN- GROWING.
to help feed our fighters

Every pound of fresh vegetables you
get from your Victory Garden this year
will mean a pound of other food re-
leased for our fighting men - and it
will mean better meals for you, at less
cost. Let's keep up every vital war
effort buying bonds, giving blood,
sticking with war jobs - until full Vic
tory! That way we can all doubly enjoy
the great land we've fought for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28

The home that makes Gas partner in post
war planning for new or remodeled kitch-
ems will be far ahead when it comes to turn
ing out better meals and doing it faster and
at lower overall cost. Gas in War proved
itself the superior cooking and baking fuel;
showed, when men were scarce and needs
were great, that it can do better cooking
job.
Gas is a high speed, precision fuel fully
automatic in operation. Gas is clean con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-21

The sefjftine tractor is now a reality. It rises any height, up
to four inches, virtually drawing itself up "by its w bootstraps.'
The Fitting operation is accomplished by placing light tubular frames
beneath the aHe5, connecting the rear to the two arm of a Ford
Ferguson tractors hydraulic Inkage and lightly touching the finger
tip CONTROL ever which is one feature OF the Ferguson System. The
entire operation takes less than n minute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-21

pertci - arrive IN the CIV ~.
afternoon 'S
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
Tells HOW Wealth
DETERMINES MANS COLOR
IN TWO ISLAND GROUPS

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (ANP)-
A mans color is determined by his
wealth in the two Caribbean pos
sessions of the United States,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
How much money a man has is
the criterion of whether he is
white" or Negro, according to a
revealing article by Eric Williams
in the current February issue of
Negro Digest published here.
The veteran Howard University
political science professor, who is
author of a number Of books on the
Caribbean, declares in the Digest,
I'm the Caribbean, man is not as
white as he looks. If by virtue of
his position or his wealth he moves
about in society, he is white"
Williams points out that many
"so-called whites in the islands
have colored ancestors" In his ar
ticle Where Black Can Be White
he cites examples in which some
Puerto Rico families have had one
child classified in the census as
white and another as colored.
It is we'll known that in order
not to antagonize some prominent
family which does not wish to be
identified with Negroes, states
Williams, "the census officers will
classify its members as white and
perhaps change the classification
later"
In Pureto Rico, he further says,
the term white" defines class and
status rather than color and race.
In instances when dark mulattoes
belong to the upper class by virtue
of their wealth, they become social
ly defined as white persons.
Williams in his article tells how
many colored leaders in Puerto
Rico have obtained high places in
politics and in the economic life
of the island. He declares that le-
gal race discrimination is unknown
although social and racial preju-
dice is widespread and has been
somewhat aggravated recently by
the influx of American troops. De-
spite the lack of legal Jim crow, the
lower classes of Caribbean society
still looks to America "as the land
of nnnnrtunitv /"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
VETERAN KILLS MOTHER

BENNETSVILLE, S. c., Feb.
13 (ANP)-A coroner's jury or
dered Levi Joseph Reese, 33-year-
old army veteran, who was recent
ly discharged from the service by
the medical section, held in the
county jail on a charge of Staying
his mother, Mrs. Rosa Sims. The
Marlboro county grand jury is to
investigate his case.
Testifying at the inquest were
his brother, Alton Reese, and his
wife, Mrs. Clara Reese, who were
living with the slain woman. AL
ton R ese said his mothers
screams woke him at eight o'clock
and as he rushed into her room,
Joseph rushed out and Mrs. Sims
fell to the floor. DR.. C. R. May, Jr.,
who examined the body, said Mrs.
Sims had been struck twice over
the head with a blunt instrument
which might have been a poker.
The slayer is said to be mentally
unstable, being discharged from
the army for this reason.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
ROBINSON TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Ray
(Sugar) Robinson will attempt to
avenge his only professional box
ing defeat in ten-round fight with
Jake Lamotte at Madison Square
Garden on February %. 1t will be
Robinson's first appearance in the
Garden since his discharge from the
Army last summer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-13
WHITE SOLDIER PLEADS
FOR FAIR PLAY
FOR NEGRO BUDDIES

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 13
(ANPl Pl-Criticism of white news
paper, who fail to tell the story of
the part Negro soldiers are playing
in the war, was voiced by Pfc. Ray
mond ]. Ross, a white soldier sta
toned here.
Writing under the heading, "Col-
ored Soldiers Fight Too" Pfc.
Ross, whose letter was published
in the Lighthouse and Informer,
asserted: "Were one to read just
what the press of my white world
printed, it would seem that all the
fighting is being done by the white
men, while little bit of investiga-
ton would show that the colored
boys are doing their bit to set the
sun of Japan and knock Hitler's
world rule plan into oblivion. Let
my white readers gain sense and
read both sides of the story.
CAS- this is written, the colored
soldier and sailor are standing on
alert on some far outpost, guard
ing against any foe who would
dare to harm his sacred America.
The colored soldiers | have spoken
to hold high hopes that they will
return to a civilian life in which
they can detect the rights they left
home to defend. I want to walk
the streets of Georgia or the south
and know that l may do so in the
spirit Of free American one of
them told me in the shadows of a
cigar store in a restricted area in
Columbia the other day.
Il hope this soldier gets his wish
for his eyes have seen many big
battles; he has seen his comrades
fall mortally wounded to preserve
liberty on the shores of the United
States.
After this bloody conflict is
over the valor rolls will be bound
before justice to possess the names
of those brave Negro men who died
hecaIISe their and the white mans
liberty was in danger.
Il burn when | see signs read
ing white only Since when do we
whites defy the laws of our Gre
ator? | thank God | may count my
colored friends in the hundreds
1t must be remembered that there
is bad and good in all races and
only the coward and ignorant OF
| facts will refuse to admit it."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
College Fund
Drive Continues

As the Boston Campaign for
the United College Fund entered
its third week interest and sup
port continued TO increase in
this appeal Of 324 accredited
private colleges for funds to
strengthen their work. In these
colleges are trained in large,
part the supply of doctors, law
yers, dentists, ministers, nurses,
teachers and artisans Of the
race. These colleges are now
planning to adjust a million re-
turning service men to civilian
pursuits.
The Boston drive will con-
tinue through May. People
from all walks of life are making
contributions to this fund.
Pledges of $10O each were re-
ceived this week from two locals
Of the United Transport Service
Employees of America, CLIO, Lo-
cal 7O4, Herbert E, Tucker, ST.,
president, and Local 7O6, Ralph
Jones, president. A team of
workers made up largely of Ben
nett College alumni in Boston
has collected over $500 in do
nations an d $78 in pledges for
the fund.
Contributions from any indi-
vidual, Church, fraternal or
ganization or club are welcomed
and requested, and may be
made to any authorized solicit
tor for the Fund or to the Bos-
ton headquarters, United Col
lege Fund, Inc, so State Street
telephone CAP S98O).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Engagements Of
Rev. WoOdhOuSe

Rev. Enoch o. WoodhouSe,
Goods Ambassador OF Song"
Americas Gospel Singer, viii APP
pear in concert, assisted by
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor, dra-
matte reader, ard James f.
Prout, accompanist, on the fol-
lowing dates:
THURSDAY. MAY * Mt.
zion Baptist Church in West
Newton.
THURSDAY, MAY 81 - The
Twelfth Baptist Church in BoS-
ton.
SUNDAY, MAY 81 - Hanover
st. ANE Zion Church in Ports
mouth, N. H.
THURSDAY, JUNE IA -
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church in
Maiden.
Rev. Woodhouse will leave
Boston the last Of August for a
southern tour which viii in
clude many of the large south
ern cities as far as Atlanta
Georgia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

is much brighter than it has
been in weeks. However, sup
porters of the original bill may
be bitter over contemplated
compromise" changes. One of
these changes, according to Null
Inns, may be the elimination
from the FEPC state commission
or any power to prevent racial
or religious discrimination in
housing. This issue has been
most bitterly fought by certain
real estate agencies, a group
which has headed opposition to
FEPC all over the country. AS
Mullins writes this week in the
Boston May IA Herald:
"The elimination of this sec
ton probably will irritate one
minority group which demand
ed it."
The original deadline for COM
mittee report on the bill this
Wednesday may be extended
and the approved draft is not
expected this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

Opposite viewpoints on the race
question are expressed by Elmer
Carter (above) and Richard
Wright (below), when they debate
the question, Are We Solving
Americas Race Problem? ?" on
Americas Town Meeting"
Thursday, May "a, at $3.50 pm,
e.w.t., over the Blue Network.
Carter, member Of the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Appeal Board Of
the New York State Department
Of Labor, is joined by Irving Ives,
New York State Assembly MAORI
ty leader and co-author Of the
Ives Quinn Anti Discrimination
Bill, on the affirmative. Wright.
author of Native Son" and
BLACK Boy" joins Cong. Jerry
Voorhis Cd, Calif.) in speaking
for the negative.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Speaks On Poland

Professor Ignace zlotowski,
formerly of the University of
Warsaw, Poland and now profess
sor at Ohio State University, will
speak on What is Happening in
PolandP" on Saturday evening,
May 10, at 800 p. m. at the
Samuel Adams School for So
cial Studies, 81 Province st, Bos-
ton.
DR.. ZlotowSki, born and edu-
Gated in Poland, has done ex-
tensive research on radium, first
in his native country and later
as the collaboration of Nine.
Curie at the Radium Institute Of
Paris. Engaged in war research
for the French government at
the time of the fall Of France to
the NaziS in 1910, he escaped to
French Morocco in July an d
reached the United States in
November of that year. Since his
arrival, he has taught and done
research a THE University Of
Minnesota and Vassar College
prior to joining the faculty of
Ohio State University. He is
member OF the American Physi-
cal Society, the American
Chemical Society and the So
ciety Of Sigma XII and has pub
lished extensively in Polish
French, Geek, British and Am
erican scientific journals.
Meeting is open to the public.
A collection vii lbe taken for ex-
penses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
CROWD AT NAACP MEET
THRONGS AT NAACP DRIVE MEETING

armed service and colorphobia
fence Thursday night in Peoples
Baptist Church.
He was addressing a public
meeting of the NAACP Boston
Branch called to launch its an
nual membership drive. 1t was
one of the largest and most sue
cessful meetings Of the local
branch in a decade. The church
auditorium was crowded to the
doors and many stood in the
aiSles throughout the hour-long
speech of the NAACP national
secretary.
Local president, Julian D.
Steele presided. Prayer was by
Rev. R. M. owens, pastor Of the
church. who also spoke. Others
seated on the platform were
Atty. Ray Guild, L. E. PaSco, ST.,
and DR.. J B. Hall. Vocal solos
were contributed by Marilyn
Roberts.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Rev. R. M. Owens
Mother Passes

Rev. Richard M. Owens was
called home to the bedside of
his mother, Mrs. Betty E. Owens.
of Vernon Hill, Va, who passed
away during his stay with her
Mrs. Owens was faithful and
loyal member of the New Yer
non Baptist Church and took an
active part in the church and
community life. She was the old
est Mother of the Church, and
served as President of the Mis-
sionary Circle for a number Of
years.
She was a loving and under
standing mother and took pride
in the accomplishments Of her
children. Out of her sixteen
children, she gave to the world
useful men and women. Among
them were two ministers, two
teachers, three beauticians and
three deacons-two now serving
in the Home Church and one in
the First Baptist Church of Lex
ington, KY.
Her seven surviving children,
Mrs, Esther Davis, Messrs Edgar
and Jesse Owens Of Vernon Hill.
Va, Mrs. Patsy Williams Of Will
mette, H., Mrs. Daisy Thomas
of Evanston, Ill, Mr.. James
Owens of Lexington, KY, and
Rev. Richard M. Owens OF Bos-
ton, Mass, were at her side when
the end came.
She was laid to rest on Sun
day, May 6, in the family plot
at the Church Cemetery.
Gard of Thanks
Rev. and Mrs. Owens wish to
thank their many friends for the
kind messages Of sympathy dur
ing their recent bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Harvey Huggins
AT Mutual Hall
Thursday, MayS1

Harvey HuggirS, well known
Boston SINGER, will be presented
in concert Thursday evening,
May 81, at $3.50, at New Eng
land Mutual Hall, by the Royal
Sons OF the King.
Mr.. Higgins has been heard
most fayorably here in Boston
and in many other cities. He
will be sure to please the large
audience expected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
5. E. Electric Co.
Joins Electric Inst.

Leon g. Lomax was recently
elected to active membership in
the contractors division and the
company which he heads, The
South End Electric Co., 1927
fremont st, Roxhury, was de-
clared a charter member of the
Electric Institute Of Boston.
Thomas S. Knight OF the Gen.
eral Electric Co. is president OF
the Institute and Thomas II.
Carens of Boston Edison Co. Is
vice-president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Opera Singers
Render Amanda

1t was a rare occasion in New
England Mutual Hall, Thursday
evening, May-1 when the VIII
liam Rhodes Opera Society sang
at its Worlds Premiere Per-
Torrance, the new grand Folk
Opera Amanda" composed by
DR.. William Andrew Rhodes.
The performance was to cele-
brate the Tenth Opera Anniver-
sary of the Rhodes Opera So
ciety. The Opera is written in
two acts and has five scenes.
The music is brilliant, noble and
sincere Up to the present time
Amanda" is considered the
best Grand Folk opera by a col
ored composer, produced in
Boston.
Marian MCGEE, younG so
prano, sang the leading role,
that of Amanda Her voice is
magnificent and unusually rare.
She sang with ease and plenty
of assurance and really did some
excellent acting. James Brown,
baritone, sang the role OF Alex
ander,. the Sweetheart Of
Amanda. He has fine quality
of tone and was especially good
in all of his parts. Sarah Nc
Kenzie, contralto, sang the role
of Maria, the Mother Of Aman-
da. Her voice is rich and her
acting was outstanding. Sister
Lucy, the distinguished Nun, was
sung by Pattie Mays, soprano.
She was superb in her part. Her
dramatic ability exhibited tall
ent. The role of the strange
Woman was sung by Ann Forbes,
soprano. and her personality N
this part was excellent. Amy
Roberts, soprano, sang the role
of Matilda, mother Of Las, and
Alfred Lomax played the role Of
Las. Both we're well selected and
well received. Lomax may be
considered younG artist.
Ella Martin, soprano, sang the
| role of Jimella, wife Of Jonathan
and Mother of the Little Brown
Baby. The role of Jimella was
one of the highlights of the OPP
era. John Hawkins, tenor, play
ed the part of good husband
and sang well. Una Bell, con-
tralto, pleased the audience II
the role Of Ida. The role OF IN
Gle Joe, was sung by Raphu Will
liams, bass, and this was alsc
one of the most attractive part'
of the Opera. Irene Williams anc
Gertrude Robinson played thu
parts of Nuns. Victor Mascot
was the leading tenor in thu
Opera.
The best scenes in the Oper'
were the Love Feast Scene" LEI
by Vera Carney. soprano, anC
the Kitchen Scene" in which
the Little Brown oaby Randolph
Benn almost stole the show
James Henderson was the Drs'
matte Coach and Stage Director
and was assisted by Alfred Lo'
max. Laymon Hunter, at the
Hommand organ and Geraldine
Robert at the pianoforte gave
the singers expert support.
By H. ROSSI and M. TREBLE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

National Secretary NAACP who
received an grafton at Peoples
Baptist Church Thursday night,
when he addressed an immense
audience on the San Francisco
Conference.
evaporates when white and col
ored troops work and fight to-
gether, Secretary Walter White
told a large and applauSive aud
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
BOSTON BAKED
@m@AAEAkMMMMAA @MMAAhEBE@
BE not a baker If your head
be made of butter"
SPANISH PROVERB.
BY MABE KOUNTZE

CHINA last week received a
huge convoy of American SER
vice troops, many of them col
ored. Some of thesetroopS who
helped supply the Russians, were
moved from the Persian Gulf
area, 5000 miles east to Kurning.
Many will remain in China for
months, perhaps years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
WI Drop Housing

Since the FEPC bills went into
the Massachusetts, legislative
committee for study nearly two
months ago, both sides have
been waging public and private
battles. 1T one time, following
the protest opposition of Bay
States business houses led by
Republican Jarvis Hunt, a large
group of Bay State political rep
resentatives fed to straddle the
fence on the issue and even tried
to scuttle it entirely with eVas-
i've action. But heavy pressure
by colored, Catholic, and Jewish
minority groups have rallied
the hard pressed proponents of
the bill until the outlook today
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
THE BAY STATE FEPC BILL
MAY PASS WITH "COMPROMISE"

The TEPC bill stands new
hope Of passage in MaSSachu-
sets, according to political writ
err w. E. Mullins in the Boston
Herald this week. Nevertheless
the bill may be stripped of many
original demands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

IT am for Democracy" says the
FEPC opponents sweetly, "but 7
am not for letting Jews and
Catholics and colored pepole live,
play and work together. That's
only for the school books"
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

THE ROYALTY of England
honored George Goodman who
led the first colored Red Cross
contingent to the European
theatre from America. The orig
inal welcome of the British and
the change created by southern
ers can be told firSt-hand by
BoSton's ex Urban Lacquer. This
is Goodman's eagerly awaited
appearance. 1t will be a good
one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

BAY STATE FEPC is now up
for the tenth and final round
after taking a terrific pasting in
the 9th, 18th and 9th. BY the
time the critics got through cut
ting up FEPC it looked like it
might bleed to death. But If It
goes through, improvements can
be made later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

ASIA, even If Japan capitulateS,
will require a considerable force
Of occupation Allied troops.
There vii lbe a tremendous Ash
attic influence as East Meets
West" during coming months and
years. Colored people will feel
this trend along with all the
rest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

JAPAN is believed to have at
least a 100000 man army in
China and Manuchuria. If Japan
decides to fight, it will mean
thousands of tons of American
supplies and equipment, heavy
battle against guns, climate,
roads. Colored troops will again
prove a vital factor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

EUROPEAN Red Cross veteran
George Goodman who speaks
here Sunday, May 81 at st.
Marks will provide a story that
will interest Boston. Goodman
Is an ex-Hub newspaperman
and former Urban League exc
cutive. He was in England dur
ing the darkest days of the
'1blitz" and he saw and talked
with colored troops before D.
Day. Don't miss him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Gard of Thanks

Rev. and Mrs. Owens wish to
thank their many friends for the
kind messages Of sympathy dur
ing their recent bereavement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

10 All OF JeWry
M.mdM NJ cb4~x Mr. ana
mn1mu ABum,u4tmuy Mr. and Mrs. MmvasCb ny
10" F. a~ a with z s' s~s@
r~uaMn AnlsAwh rmdn
M0dA md
Ab.nudM~ Mars
4andAh Sdmyx cohen and ~'@A
and Mrs. JuepbBA Coleman and son. Leuvh
and Mrs. M Mm
Mrs. eRmbm~ and MkAdArr snnDa maeh Mm
It, maA Mrs. Ak@aA HI
ADn4Mn Joe m4A Mhn4Mn Abe Amsh~ Mr. ana
AtnuaAt MmneeB~
Mr. and Mrs. B. Beck" and and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Becker Mr. mdM EamA md aaghy Mr. ana
and family Mrn4A EmngbqF md NJ, bo
Mr. maAh"H Bs@ Mrs. Eu"m md family M,ud
and Mrs MamuR and
MrmdM RyAB ma and Nh. orbb Faam uu4su
M. ~dA HNwyE nd and Mr E1ouznu and
and Bernstein
f& Ag~h"e Fla L. ana M" H"@" FH~A~ Mr. and
and d@gh~
md m~mat~m y, -
M Mrs mjDmr n~dAm NJ J
M&mdM Fink
Mr. nd txS~uB mata N:~'
md Mrs mdA ~
M Mrs HnmmF nd
Mr. md Mrs H~1mmRO
m Mrs md mgh~ Mr. ma
M Mrs. kymdtm
. - . Mr. naA xHu md, Gary Mr. and
CAPT and md Ms Philip Brennan ass" m,
Mr. and MI" R. R. B"s and an US Nam aAAnasu
Mr. and Mrs. H"vt ""@@ Mr. and Mrs. Dwa Mt" b"
Mr. and M" Milton Mr~"tAbx maAm Mr. and
rmdMr Bn4oAz 1AmnnAs Ga '" Inland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01

Y a I1a1
MI. and Mrs. Manuel Goldstein, Artbu,
Robert and Frances Toby
It. and Mrs. Maurice w. Goldstein
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Gordon and family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. !. Greenblat
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haber and family
Mt. and Mrs. Sam Haber
Dr.. and Mrs. Carl Haekel and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haekel and family
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. HAimowitz and family
Mt. and Mrs. p HaimosVitx and family
Mt. and Mrs. DaOid Halperm and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Zimmerman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. DaNd Harris and family
Mt. and Mrs. Samuel Harris and family
Mr.. Joseph HartmAn-CP.A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Heymam and family
MI. and Mrs. Harry Hindin
Mr.. and Mrs. Beyman Hirscb
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hickman and children
Mt. and Mrs. Nathan Hickman
Mt. and Mrs. MelNn HoI}ins
MT. and Mrs.. Milton L. HoIIins and son
Dr.. ". L. H0ynbnckle
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe HoyoMtz and daagbteJ
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Isaac
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Joel and son
Mrs. L. D. Joel
Mt. and Mrs. Loais S. Joel and Bobby
Mrs. Benjami" Kantor and family