davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23
AMERICANS TAKE
We in STRIDE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-P)-
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
said today 1.-The American people
have taken We Day in their
stride"
'Fears that the people as whole
might decide that We Day meant
the war was about won have prov
ed to be groundless," the secre-
tary said in a statement.
He based this on word he said
he received from War Finance
Committee chairmen throughout
the country who have reported not
only on results in the Seventh War
Loan drive but also on the people 5
general attitude toward the war
effort.
At the same time the treasury
announced that War Bond sales
to individuals have reached ST.
849, 0OC, 000 of which E-Bond sales
amount of $1,246, 100000.
The individual figure is 26ls per
cent of the billion dollar goal.
The EBond sales are 81 per cent
of the billian dollar quota for
that type of bond.
Morgenthau declared:
"The chairmen all tell me that
the people are just as determined
as ever, that they are we'll aware
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-23

Conscientious DIRECTORS in World
War I totaled 1899, of whom 1900
took non-combatant service, 1929
were furloughed for alternative
service and $50 were sent to prison.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-20
ORGANIZE
CONTINUED from page 1)

Continued from page y
will Hitlerize U.S.A."
Columnist John T. Graves, Bir-
mingham Age-Herald, write:
IN o hi n g parliamentary the
south does or can do to stop passage
of the proposed permanent federal
FEPC bill will be too extreme. To
defeat the bill will be to serve the
Negro as much as the white man in
the south, the employe as much as
the employer. 1t is a monstrosity.
That President Truman should
have endorsed it is a comment only
on the continuing ability of any
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-20

the matter had been brought to the
floor for discussion.
whether the FEPC should be
turned into permanent agency is
another question. The point is that
the present FEPC should not be
put to death by the arbitrary action
of single committee. That is the
point made by President Truman
to congress in a letter which de-
serves favorable action"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-20

body outside the south, no matter
how well-intentioned, to understand
the situation. think we should hold
it against Mr.. Truman only in the
sense that it proves we are always
going to have to stand alone on mat
ters like this no matter what indi-
vidual or party is in the White
House. 1t would have been the same
and worse with Roosevelt, Wallace,
or Willkie, and the same with
Dewey. They just don't understand,
and we Of this part of the country
have to oppose them"
The Birmingham News editorial
lied:
! ''The House appropriations COM
mittee at Washington appears to
be lodging the Fair Employment
Practice committee issue. By de-
letting an appropriation for the
FEPC from the agencies bill, it
seems desirous of killing the agen-
cy without permitting the discus
sion to come to the floor of the
house.
"That is, on the whole a mistaken
attitude. 1t is pigeonholing a mat
ter that ought to be passed on by
the whole house.
"In some cases pigeonholing a
controversial measure is sound. But
that is hardly the case when pigeon
holing means the death of an exist
ing agency.
"The FEPC exists by an act OF
congress. Only by an act of con
gress should it be killed. A com.
mittee should not assume the right
to put an end to a function the whole
congress authorized.
"Of course, the FEPC was set uI
only as a wartime agency to helE
meet the employment situation. But
the war is still on. If congress wants
to kill the FEPC before the conflict
is ended it should do so only after
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-20
.NAA(p HITS TOLERANCE SHORT
FOR EvADING RACE issue

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 20
(ANP)-A Warner Brothers tol-
erance short, entitled "It Happened
in Springfield" has been con-
demned here by the local NAACP as
evading the real issues such as anti
Semitism and jimcrow against Ne
groes.
'sThe film," said a NAACP res
olution, "sidestepped the real is
sues of disunity existing in Amer
ica today. 1t completely ignored
anti-Semitism, which is rife, and
Jim crowism which is several CEN
turies old.'
The picture, directed and written
by Crane Wilbur, used a Scandin-
avian American as victim of in
tolerance to point out the worth of
the 'Springfield system of teach
ing democracy in the local public
schools. No class room shots of a
Negro teacher were made.
Local newspapers gave the pic
ture cool reception after the pre-
view and the Daily News made the
same criticism as the NAACP.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-20
RED CROSS news MAN LAUDS
NEGRO WAR CORRESPONDENTS


WASHINGTON, June 20 (ANP)
Front line correspondents in the
Southwest Pacific go right into the
battle zones, into the casualty clear
ing stations, and wherever else the
GFs CO."
William Kadison, Red Cross over
seas correspondent recently home
on rotation leave, was speaking of
his own and other correspondents
experiences when he visited Red
Cross National headquarters here
before returning to overseas duty.
Kadison praised m S It highly
Charles Loeb, foreign correspond
ent for the Negro Newspaper Pub
fishers association, who was with
the Cleveland Call-Post before go
ing overseas.
Negro correspondents are hard
workers." he said. "Frequently they
not only dig out and write up their
stories, but take pictures as well.
They go to all sorts Of pains, and
into all sorts of places, to give their
papers and their readers good COW
erage. All the correspondents club
together and work together in the
rough life of front-line service"
Now in his 3O's Kadison is the
senior correspondent in the South
west Pacific, and has been closely
connected with Gen. MacArthur's s
command. He also arranged and
broadcast many programs as "Your
Red Cross Reporter" over the Mu-
tual network. In his two and half
years with the Red Cross he mas
watched the overseas personnel of
Red Cross in that theater of opera
tions grow from SO to 1880 work
erS.
It was in 1897 that Kadison left
Los Angeles, his home, to live and
work in Australia. Before that, in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-20

the summer Of 1886, he had helped
to organize the first meeting in Los
Angeles of the American News
paper guild.
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Edmore Daunay, Woodland avenue, are leaving soon tor a Great Lakes cruise. They will visit Toronto, Macinac Island and Chciago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
NeN Resident
 Feted At Party

Mrs. William Bulerick, who re- gently arrived from Miami, Fla, to make her home in Waterbury, was honored at a welcoming party re- gently. Her husband, Dr. William Bulerick, is a native of this city.
 Hostesses at the party were Mrs Joseph Dubauskas, Mrs. Mathew Colney. and Miss Julia Bulerick. Mrs. John Zailckas was master of ceremonies.
 Those attending included: Mir. and Mrs. Martin Bulerick, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Mazaika, MT. and Mrs. Ray Kasidas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Du- bauskas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kaz- lauskas, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sa- botka, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stasai- tis, Mir and Mrs. Charles PetrauS- kas, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marce- lynas, MT. and Mrs. Bronis Meles- kas.
 Mrs. Marcella Digimas, Miss Catherine Brooks, Mrs. Helen De- venis, Mrs. Mathew Colney, Mrs. Mary Hoarsman, Miss Irene Dervis, Mrs. Marcella Paulikonis, Miss Cath erine Daggitt, Mrs. Anna Wasilaus- kaS, Mrs John Zailckas, Mrs. An thony Orantas, Mrs. Petrone Lauri- naitis, Mrs. Frank Shopis.
 Mrs. Anna Aleskevich, Mrs. Charles Matulunas, Mrs. Adella Bal causkas, Miss Mary Paukstis, Mrs. Margaret Senkus, Mrs. Peter Wasi- lauskas, Mrs. Frank KarveliS, Miss Julia Bulevich and Joseph Lapsch, Miss Mary Anne Bulerick, and Dr. and Mrs. William Bulerick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Judith LibetS
 WedS Doctor

The wedding of Miss Judith Lip etz, daughter of MT and Mrs. Sam uel Lipetz, Fulton Park avenue, and Dr. Louis M. Yavetz, son of MT. and Mrs. David Yavetz, Putnam street, took place yesterday afternoon at the Elton. Rabbi Seymour Gowirtz of6ciated.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her parents, wore poudre blue afternoon dress, a matching veil, white accessories and carried a white Bible marked with delphinium and roses. Miss Sonya Seymon, former classmate of the bride, was attired in gold colored dress, navy blue hat and accessories and carried an old fashioned bouquet. Mrs. Lipetz at- tended in an aqua silk dress, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue silk with yellow roses.
 The couple departed on 8 we'd ding trip following reception at which 100 guests were present. The bride travelled in a navy twill suit, navy and white accessories and gardenias. A graduate of Crosby high school, she received her bach elor of science degree at Boston university. Dr. YavetZ, who begins his interneship at St. Mary's hos pital July l, holds commission as first lieutenant in the Army Med- ical Corps Reserve. He was gradu- ated from Crosby high school, John Hopkins university and New York Medical college. He also studied at the Flower and Fifth Avenue hos pitak, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Ahn1nae Assn.
 Names Officers

Miss Marjorie Monagan was elect ed president of the Waterbury chap ter of the Trinity College Alumnae association at luncheon meeting held Saturday at Diorio's restaurant.
 Others named were: Vice-presi- dent, Miss Eleanor Harrington; sec- retary. Miss Marguerite Dwyer, and treasurer, Miss Lillian Manganaro. Miss Polly Harrington, daughter of MT. and Mrs Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Columbia boulevard, was well comed into the association. Miss Joan Monagan, daughter of Walter E. Monagan, Euclid avenue, who expects to enter Trinity college in the fall, was a guest.
 Attending the meeting were: Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. Kenneth Car ter, Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. John Gill martin, Mrs. Vincent Kelley, Mrs. Frank Kenney. Mrs. Charles Me- Carthy, Mrs. Edward McElligott. Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Roy O'Neill. Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, ST., Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Jr., Misses Helen Beliveau, Mary Calina, Mar guerite Dwyer, Eleanor Harrington, Mary Fogarty, Anne Hermann, Eleanor Leary, Lillian Manganaro, Marjorie Monagan and Marion Van Duesen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Doris Braun
 Guest atShON,er

Miss Doris Braun was honored a china shower Thursday evening at her home. Keefe street, by Mrs. Charles Earth and Miss Mary Braun. Miss Braun will be married July to Francis Leary, Crown street.
 Among those attending were:
 Mrs. James Conway, Mrs. James Do!na,' Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs. Richard Sheehan, Mrs. Charles De- fancy. Mrs. John Pendy, Mrs. Mar tin Groody, Mrs. Williams Clasby, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. James Farrell, Mrs. James McLane, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. George Walsh. Msr. Raymond Ahearn, Mrs. Dennis Keane, Mrs. Timothy Keone, Mrs. Johanna Wrenn, Mrs. John Calvin, Mrs. Raymond Boucher, Mrs. John Woods Jr., and Mrs. Frank Staple ton, Mrs. Margaret Crowley, Mrs. John Grimes, Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs. Patrick Carlin, Mrs. George Mclean, Mrs. Hazel Derouin and Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan.
 Also Mrs. Joheph Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Nardelli, Mrs. Anthony Mar delli, Mrs. Charles Thorpe Mrs. Daniel Kemp, Mrs. William Byron, Mrs. Arthur Dulac, Mrs. Robert Quinn. Mrs. Martin Canpion, Mrs. John Cianciola, Mrs. Fred Rochon, Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Malley, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mrs. James Mo- Donald, Mrs. Louis Poetl, Mrs. Michael Scavone, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Raymond Gribbons, Mrs. Terrell Hebert. Mrs. William Leary, Mrs. William O'Connor, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. William Boyle, Mrs. James Rowley, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Corne- Illus Leary, Mrs. John Woods, ST. and Mrs. Edward Connor.
 Also, Mrs. Herbert Fenn, Catherine Boyle, Mi. Maurice Clark, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty. Mrs. EdwardThe- riault, Mrs. Myles Kelly, Mrs. Morris Shugrue, Mrs. Thomas Loiselle, Mrs. Julia McDonald, Mrs. Grace Dista- fano, Mrs James Meehan, Mrs. Michael Houlihan,.
 Also, Misses Lucille Sheehan, Rosemary Malley, Margaret Staple ton, Elizabeth Houlihan, Sherryl Johnson. Anna Cavanaugh Mary Mcdonald, Mary Braun, Statia Me- Donald. Mary Maher, Helen Houli- han Kay Leary Lorraine Mclean and Mary Campion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
CLUB NOTES
o-Forgione Nuplials Today

Cut flowers decorated the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel this morning for the wedding of Miss Anne Forgione, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. John Forgione, Green mount terrace. and Charles Amo- oeo, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Amodeo, Charles street. The ceremony was performed at g o'clock Ny Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, assist Id by Rev. Austin Saunders and Rev. Paul Rivard.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, wore a white marquisette gown with sheer yoke. snlrred marquisette inserts trim ming the shoulders, a basque bodice and a full skirt which terminated Tn a train. Her fingertip veil of imported bridal illusion fell from a rointed lace cap trimmed with or tnge blossoms and she carried Nayerbook marked with an orchid.
 Mrs. Julius DiZinno, sister of the bridegroom. as matron of honor, was gowned in aqua chiffon, fashioned with V-neckline, bishop sleeves and full skirt, an aqua cap trimmed with matching plumes and carried bouquet of yellow ros- es. Misses Jane Amodeo, also a sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Gen. evieve Amenta. were bridesmaids. Their peach chiffon frocks were styled with V neckline, embroidered booices and sleeves and full gath cred skirts. Their caps and plumes were of matching color and they carried bouquets of deep peach ros- es. Francis Forgione, brother of the bride, acted as best man.
 A wedding reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Mrs. Forgione receiving in lime oress with white accessories and corsage of roses. Mrs. Amodeo wore roses with her black ensemble.
 For her wedding trip to an un- announced destination, the bride wore lime costume, black acces- sories and a corsage of orchids. MT. and Mrs. Amodeo will later reside on Baldwin street. The bridegroom, graduate of Leavenworth high school, was recently discharged from the Marine Corps. His bride is graduate of Crosby high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Miss PiSaneIIO
 Bride Of Today

Rev. Rocco Nadile officiated at the wedding of Miss Regina Pisan- clio, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Pisan- clio, South Elm street, and Rocco DiDonato, son of Mrs. Mary Di- Donate, Pine street, which took place place this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Gae- tano Giaquinto offered prelude of organ music and accompanied Mrs Julia Morrone, Soloist.
 Given in marriage by her broth ler. Sgt. Frank Pisanello, AAF, the fbride had as her matron of honor her sister, Mrs. John DiVito. Her cousin, Victoria Travisano, was junior bridesmaid. Jack Cimino served MT DiDonato as best man.
 The bride was attired in a white princesse gown with lace inserts. a sweetheart neckline and a long train. A tiara of net trimmed with orange blossoms held in place her flngertip veil and she carried a bouquet of gardenias, orchids, ste phanotis and baby's breath. Her matron of honor wore a shell pink two-piece gown combining a brocaded satin bodice and ninon skirt. With the gown she wore a net Snood of matching color and carried bouquet of assorted spring flowers. An aqua chiffon gown with a round neckline and short sleeves, a matching net bonnet and a nose gay of assorted flowers comprised the costume of the junior brides maid.
 Approximately 300 guests, in- cluding those from Cleveland, Ohio, Westover Field and Meridian, attend ed the wedding reception at Quaker Inn. Music was provided by Jim- my Morrone's orchestra. The brides mother attended in an aqua dress, white accessories and cor sage of pink roses and baby's breath with her blue and white en- semble.
 | Upon their return from a we'd ding trip to New York city, MT. and Mrs. DiDonato will reside at 43e Pine street. The bride travelled ir a black and white costume, with white and melon accessories. She is graduate of Wilby high school and her husband is an alumnus o1 LeavenWorth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

and Linda Eleanor Eckert were flower girls. Ernest Dyson, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Guests from Hartford, Far mingto1, Winsted. Wethersfield Long Island and Florida were ush- cred by George Dyson, another brother of the bridegroom, Oliver Boutieller, Joseph Antonioli and Victor Slipperly.
 The bride wore white gown with a lace bodice and net skirt, a seed pearl crown from which fell a net veil edged with lace and carried a prayerbook marked with an orchid The maid of honor was gowned ir yellow ninon with corresponding picture hat. and the bridesmaids were dressed in pink and blue.
 Mrs. Eckert attended in an aqua dress, aqua and fuchsia accessories and a gardenda corsage. The bride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Miss BrudStreet
 Wed Saturday

Miss Beverly Marie Bradstreet daughter of Mrs. Harold Eckert, Hill street, and T-Sgt. Theodore E. Dy- son, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dyson, Gaffney place, were united in marriage Saturday morning at II o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson officiated.
 The bride was attended by Miss Shirley Bradstreet her sister. as maid of honor, and Misses Patricia Willis. Santa Tortorici Mary Hart, Wolcott: and Jennie BiSnicki as bridesmaids. Carol Betty Eckert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Miss Kay Quinn
 ShOzger Hostess

Miss Amelia Archambault, Garrigus court, whose marriage to It. Ross P. Upton, Watertown, took place Satur- day, was honored at a personal and currency shower recently at the Copper Kettle. Miss Kay Quinn Garrigus court, was hostess.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. L. R. Moran, Mrs. Arthur Archam- bault, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Mae Lawson. Mrs. Hubert Parks, Mrs. Edgar Upson, Mrs. George T. Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Morrison. Mrs. Arthur Moreau, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Thomas c. Quinn, Mrs. Leland Garrlgus, Mrs. Anita Grant, Mrs. Edward Oliver, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Milton Reed and Mrs. John Garrigus.
 Also: Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Louis Venter, Mrs. Douglas Way, Mrs. Rosemary Nylan, Mrs. An thony Alex, Mrs. James Upton, Mrs. Louis Archambault, Misses Helen Bajoras, Stella Duzak, Murlyn Beck, Muriel Chatfield, Marie Nelson, Ruth Smith, Rae Garrigus, Sara T. Quinn and Margaret Moran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

groom's mother also wore gardenias with her poudre blue and white costume.
 T-Sgt. and Mrs. Dyson departed on wedding trip to New York city. the bride wearing 8 poudre blue and rose suit, white accessories and a corsage of roses. She is a gradu- ate of Wilby high school and the bridegroom is an alumnus Of Leav- enworth high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Weddings
sTROKER-BIONDI

MT. and Mrs. Lucian Biondi, Wall street, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Elena Biondi, to John William Stroker, GM sc, D. s. N R., son of Mrs. Edward Tierney, ver- mont street. The wedding is sched- uled to take place Thursday at a, m. at the Church Of the sacsed Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

MT and Mrs. Thomas Costello MacArthur Drive, were honored by friends and neighbors at Sheehy's Grill recently in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14

lovebirds? Darlean and A. D. were
supposed to be Mr.. and Mrs? Mag
gle Ruth had 1tty on her apron
string? Mary Francis Mason was
in love with Jack Cheatharn?
Florenine Collier and Curtis Cam
non were the cute couple at the
rink? Transella Marley's all day
talk was Gilbert Mason? Inez Col
Inns and Ivory Anderson were the
ideal couple?
Well, we wonder what Katie
Owens will do now that Troy Nc
Coy is going to the Navy?
Willie Brown said that BERNIE
M. Johnson can forget about An
ME M. Cotton giving him money
because when he is with her it is
strictly not money that keeps him
1t so happens she's just what the
doctor ordered for him-you know
yes.
Bernice Perkins thinks Luvenia
Harper and John Hopkins made a
cute couple at the dance on the 4th.
1t seems that Malinda Hopkins
tells Bernice all about John and
Luvenia and then tells Luvenia
about Bernice and John.
We wonder if Hazalene still calls
herself the jumpin chick, because
Florence Catching has really taken
over at the rink with her smooth
dancing.
Margaret Cotton would Just love
to know what boy friend of hers
did Bonnie M. Johnson take? She
wouldn't be speaking of Pvt. Dob
son, after all Margaret says she
appreciates Bonnie entertaining
him the week Joe Campbell was
home, because she didn't have time
then.
Lovebirds of the week: Moses
! Young and Kitty; Willie Mae Will
llams and Ebert Lee; Black AK ano
Mary Cllum; Annie Mae Cotton ano
Willie Brown; Hattie Reese anc
Tony; Bernice Perkins and Charlie
Young; Johnnie Nichols and Mary
Hazlene and Willie James.
Couples having fun at the dance
on the 4th: Willie Mae Young anc
S 1c William Rudd; Claudia M
Nelson and S lie r. G. johnson.
Jamie Young said she had a good
time but would have been much
better if Sonny Bell had beer
| there.
Who is responsible for the break
between Claudia and Will Nor.
wood, the Sailor or Johnnie Mae?
Yes, T-Sgt. Ernest Tillery was in
town Friday night and Saturday
on his last visit and spent most Of
his time with Mary Howard. Mar
tina Pearl tried to make his take
notice by being with another SOL
der, but Sgt. Tillery was even
a teeny weeny bit interested. Mary
says that's the stuff Martha Pearl
will have to watch.
Jessie Taylor and Charles Wash
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-07-14
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Allie Page was called to
Wesson to attend the funeral of
her sister-in-law Mrs. Carrie Allen
Brown who died at her home on
Sunday, July /. Death came to
Mrs. Brown suddenly and her
passing was a shock to her many
friends. She is mourned by a hus-
band, II children, grandchildren,
3 sisters, 3 brothers and host of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Harper left
Saturday for Chicago. They spent
II days visiting their relatives
and friends in Mississippi, which
included Mrs. Harper's sister in
Port Gibson, another sister and
brother in Hazlehurst, Mr.. Harp
er's nephew in Jackson. They spent
one night with Mr.. Harepr's
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Jordan,
who was very happy to see her
father, this being the first time in
33 years. 1t was also the first time
that he had seen his three grand
daughters and thre grand sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper reported a
very enjoyable visit. Everyone
wishes for them an early return.
A surprise birthday party was
given in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Adams in honor of Mrs.
Odlee Adams by Mrs. Ella Annie
Thompson, Miss M. L. Davis, Mrs.