davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Pres. Truman
Forces Action
In Emergency
Original Proposals
OF Chief Executive
Accepted BY Unions

WASHINGTON - (SNS) - The
nations Gripping railroad walkout
was called off Saturday as Presi-
dent Truman called upon joint
session of Congress to enact legis-
lation outlawing strikes against
the Government"
Congress Immediately launched
legislation to carry out the propo-
sails of the President. Rail officials
said it would be twenty or more
hours before rail service could pro-
coed on near normal basis.
After considerable debate, the
House of Representatives voted BOG
to IA to give the President extraor-
binary power TO stop strikes that
would cripple the nations economy.
The bill would permit the Chief
Executive to declare a national
emergency at the time OF national
strike tieups. would give him pow
er to draft into the armed forces
persons qualified and necessary TO
carry on the threatened service.
would take away the seniority and
employment rights II striking
workmen, would pernalize defiant
strike leaders, and would give TO
the federal courts authority to is
sue injunction preventing strike
Gripping.
MEASURE TO SENATE
The measure was sent TO the
Senate where a proposal by Sena-
tor, Taft, Republican, of Ohio. 70
submit the proposition to the In
terstate Commerce Commission be-
fore final legislative consideration
threatened to block immediate pas
sage
The Capital drama in the ma
tons worst tieup saw striking en-
Continued on Page SKI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Policy Change
Follows Long
Fight In Court
President Writes
Instructions To
Recognize All

OAKLAND, Cal = amp. Jim
crow died in The all-White Boiler
makers union last week through a
recent dramatic resolution that
grants equal membership status to
Negro shipyard workers, thereby
bringing to a victorious finish a
costly struggle against tmhe power
full union that began during the
war.
Information on the unions sud-
den about-face policy regarding
Negro workers was contained in a
letter from h e unions president
to Ray Thompson, chairman OF
the Shipyard Workers Committee
Against discrimination, which sta
ted clearly that all locals of the
Boilermaker'S union Calf, shall
admit Negroes as full members,
with no reservations" and that all
auxiliary locals in California shall
be suspended"
CLIMAX TO LONG FIGHT
The letter marked a climax to a
fight which began in the spring
Continued On Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Fairgrounds, better housing and
health opportunities and would
vote for those things.
The commencement season open
ed at the college with the haroal-
aureate sermon Sunday by Rev
A. l.. Rice, pastor of Mt. Helm
Baptist Church, whose subject,
"Adventuring YOUTH" was ably de-
livered and highly praised by his
hearers.
The graduating class included al
candidates for the Degree of Bach
elor Of Science in Education and
to candidate for two-year eertifi-
Gates.
Class orations was the saluta-
tory by Mrs. Ruth X. Dease and
validictory by Frances L. Dungy.
Commencement music was fur
nished by the College Choir. di-
rected by Prof. A. M. Lovelace,
and the band directed by Prof.
Kermit Holly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Bass Tells AIcorn Vets Day Has
Passed For Puppet Leadership

giving all veterans the right to
vote without paying poll tax. Ac-
cording to Commander Bass the
veterans stated that President
Pipes of Alcorn at first refused
them the use of the bus, then later
allowed them to use it upon pay
ment of S1.00 each, but told them
not to drive the bus to the court :
house where they would register
but park the bus on the other side
of town. where it could not be seen
and walk to the courthouse.
CAPTAIN Bass had been invited to
the collere to address the veterans
in regard to the National Associa-
ton of Negro War Veterans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

EUROPA, Miss (ANP)- Gov.
Ellis Arnan, Georgia's chief ex-
ecutive was termed a simple
minded, New Dealistic traitor TO
white supremacy who has tried to
sell the south down the river"
here last week by Senator Theo-
dore. c. Bilbo during one OF his
race-baiting political speeches.
Arnall, he said, has joined the
mob of socialistic, communistic
gangsters composed of Eleanor
Roosevelt (Sour Puss) IckeS, HUI
go Black, Walter Winchell and
Drew Pearson, now coddling the
Negro vote in order to rule and
control the politics of Mississippi
and the south.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

The Most Worshipful King Hi
ram Grand Lodge, Colored A. F. &
A. NJ. of the date of Mississippi,
to hold extra session Sunday June
sc, through July 2, 1916. Green
vile, Mississippi.
The purpose of the meeting IS
to elect delegates to represent the
Grand Lodge in the Biennial SEES
sion of the General Grand Masonic
Congress and its affiliated bodies;
Supreme Council and Imperial
Grand Council. which will convene
in Brooklyn. New York. August 49,
through the 23rd, 1916, Greenville,
Mississippi.
The meeting TO be held in
Greenville will open at high noon
Sunday, June Both, with one of
the biggest parades ever witnessed
by a fraternal organization. Mu-
sic furnished by Jackson Sacred
Rand and little Wvnn Pond of
Greneville. The parade will start
at the Masonic Hall, corner Red
bud and Nelson Streets, and will
go up Nelson street To 81 Mat
thews A. M E. Church, Rev. H
Leonard Clark, d. D.. Pastor.
The Most Worshipful King Hi
ram Grand Lodge has grown to be
one of the biggest and best Fra
ternal Organizations existing in
the State at this time. Benefits
have been increased from $4,000 at
the beginning to $4,000 at this
present time. This does not in
clude donations made by Subordi-
nate Lodges.
All members become financial
and entitled to all benefits as soon
as they join. All donations are
paid in due notice of death, no
uzait no installnant navmentS and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

ALCORN, Miss.-Speaking here
last Wednesday, Capt. Leroy
Percy Bass, National Commander
Of the National Association of Ne
gro War Veterans, told group of
veterans and CT trainee at Alcorn
College that the day had passed
for puppet leadership.
Captain Bass made his state
ment as result of statement
from veterans in training at the
college that they had requested
use of the college bus to go to
nearby Port Gibson and register in
accordance with the law recently
passed by the State Legislature
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Absentee ownership and finan-
cial control of the south by the
north are the principal factors
that force the poll tax upon TO-
100000 votelesS southerners, he
charged. He castigated the north
ern finaneiers and absentee own
ers of the south's major agricul-
tural and industrial interests for
maintaining the political condi-
tions that are forcing Rankin,
Bilbo and Reece" upon the Amer
lean public.
Describing the poll tax legisla-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Continued on Page SKI

Within five days after leaving here
for his Inauguration as to the first
Negro governor of an American
territory, William HASTE returned
to the capital with the same group
of government officials and news
papermen that accompanied him to
the islands Wednesday.
Gov. Hastie's principal reason
for his return is to appear at the
coming hearing being held this
week on the Virgin Islands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Bible Thought

The words of a talebearer are as
as wounds. and they 60 down into
the innermOst parts of the belly"
PROV. 1922.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

tors as five percent congressman"
Mr.. Ickes went into detail or. the
small percentage of votes earned
by Rankin, Bilbo and Rcece,'
whom he pictured as a "euphonic
study in fractional democracy"
PROFIT SIPHONED
big business in the south, con-
trolled from the north, likes the
poll tax-and little wonder" stated
Mr.. Ickes. $50 much of the profit
from southern industries is siphon
Continued On Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
0'Connor Tells Tuskegee Grads
Of Many Signs Of enlightenment
Says Evidence
Points To Decrease
In Nations Evils

TUSKEGEE-(ANP)-- The open
ing of Constitution hall TO the
Tuskegee choir and the selection
of Mrs. Emma C. Clement, Louis
Vile, as the American mother OF
1916 are signs of enlightenment,
said Basil O'Connor. chairman OF
the American Red Cross and new
ly elected chairman OF the board
of trustees OF Tdskegee, here last
week during the commencement
exercises of T'uskegee's 1916 grad
uation class.
America has been SO busy dur
ing the past years righting wrongs
in other pats of the world we
have somewhat neglected our own
house and the wrongs existing
here have grown in number and
visibility" OConnor declared. In
Justice, intolerance, prejudice, envy
greed, all the evils OF society still
are with us and more often than
our fellow Americans are the VIC
TINS. But there is evidence that
these evils diminish in virulence
as enlightment comes to us"
O'Connor also president OF the
National Foundation for Infantlle
Paralysis returned recently from a
tour of war devastated areas and
warned that Germany, though
beaten, still is the most powerful
nation in Europe and is merely
biding her time. already enVlslon-
ing the day when her territories
and her might will be restored.
CURRENT PROBLEMS
He termed CLOSED factories, UNI
employment, hunger relief, ma
tional and worldwide panic and
fear and distrust' as current prob
lens difficult to solve. There Is no
foreseeable defense against atomic
warfare" he said adding that III
mankind is to survive there Is no
solution to the problem OF main
tanning peace other than the es-
tablishment of UNIVERSAL law to
regular human relationship Els
adjustment of "such a law IS IN
evitable," he said,
The Rev. Archibald J. Carey Jr,,
pastor of Woodlawn AME Church
of Chicago also spoke to the grad
uating class on the subject OF
Lone World or More"
God let us Choose whether we
would be Republicans or Demo-
Gratis, Methodists or BaptiSts but in
one thing he gave us no choice,
he said I'VE are Negroes together
Whether light or dark. rich or
CONTINUED on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Ickes BIames Northern
Capital For BiIboism
In States Of Deep South

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-F hundred persons half
of them Negroes packed the congressional room at the
Hotel Stater Wednesday night launch a campaign to
raise $4,000 for the Southern Conference for Human wei
fare and to appaude Harold ckes the guest of honor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
Vows Khan Must
Be Uprooted In
Ga. Once For All
Arnall Denies Ever
Belonging To Such
Evil Body AS Klan
ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)--

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
On the grounas that the Ku hluX
Khan lis fallacious in that 1t IS not
a non profit corporation or bona
fide fraternal order; that Whlle
posing as a non political organi-
cation, it is actively engaged III
politics: that alleged acts oil
violence have been perpetrated by
It's members" Governor Ellis Arnall
said wednesday that he had or
dered Attorney Eugene COOK 10
make use of his whole legal staIt
and the Georgia Bureau OF Invest
cation in an effort 10 drive the
Khan out of Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01
GOVERNOR DENIES
MEMBERSHIP

Governor Arnall denied that he
was at any time a member OF the
Khan, honorary or otherwise; ne
made the following statement
II will not be framed as Cover
nor of this state or 'blackmalled'
into desisting my efforts TO purge
the State OF this Infamous organi-
cation which has brought discredit
10 our State and is national eye
sore.
Last week Governor Arnal IN
CURED OF Attorney General Cook
in a letter as TO the grounds on
which Klan could BE stopped in
its efforts here. In the letter ne
branded the Khan as undesirable
in the state and stated that he
wanted to use every legal way to
Dust the organization.
RULING BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Attorney Eugene Cook replied
that the Khan could be dissolved II
it could be proved that the organl-
cation has violated its charter.
"Of course the Legislature OF
Georgia has complete and ade-
quate control over all corporations,
and groups OF persons as well as
individuals, and can always pass
proper legislation TO suppress,
prohibit or otherwise alter the &C
tivities OF any group of citizens,
whether organized or not. which
the General Assembly deems TO be
detrimental 20 the public, welfare"
Part of the ruling supplied by
Attorney General Cook follows:
''As TO whether or not a corpo-
ration has wilfully violated any
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-06-01

Continued on Page Six
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
CLUB NOTES
Eileen Callahan
HONOred Student

Miss Eileen Callahan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah L. Cal.
lahan, Quinn Street, Naugatuck, q
senior at Marywood College, Scran-
ton, Pa, has been named for In
clusion In the 1916 edition OF
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
Outstanding students In college
activities throughout their academic
careers are listed In the publication.
They are selected on basis Of
scholarship, leadership, character
participation in extra curricular &C.
tivities and possession Of qualities
indicating future usefulness to BUSH
ness and society.
Miss Callahan, was graduated
from Sacred Heart High school in
1042 and was an honor student. She
will receive her B. A. degree this
year at Marywood College. She
served as president Of her class in
her freshman year and as president
of the Student Government AS
ISOLATION during the past year. She
Is q mmeber of the Spanish Club,
the National Federation Of Catholic
College Students, and the Confrat-
ernity of Christian Doctrine and
Our Ladys committee. She served
on promenade committee in her
junior year and was treasurer Of
the Little Flower Society in her
sophomore year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
American Girls Charming
Declares British Bride

three for stockings, and 10 for a CO.'S
tune which you call suit lover
here, she explained.
And though conditions are cur
rently rather depressing in the Bril-
tish Isles, The British girl, we'll in
formed about politics, asserted Eng.
land is on the brink Of a great fu-
ture. We're very proud of our La
Dor party, you know" she said.
They're already doing wonderful
things. They've nationalize indus
tries. They've instituted a national
health program providing low-cost
medical attention. and starting
April first the government will pay
8 shillings weekly for the support Of
every child born"
Only dock strike has interrupt
ed the British post war production
program. AS for Mr.. Churchill, the
BrMish people naturally have "a
very soft spot in their heart for him
for his successful persecution of the
war" she said, but the working
man never got a chance under the
Tory government"
The British bride shook her bru-
nette curls when asked If the Bril-
fish were confident permanent world
peace could be established. I'VE
don't feel very happy about Russia
currently" she said, But many
BritiShers feel confident the atomic
bomb has put an end to European
conflicts"
The question that still remains
uppermost in the mind of all Bril-
fishers, however, is why Hitler did
not invade England following the
fall of Dunkirk. 1T was simply a
miracle" she said. "Of course, many
residents of Dover reported that he
once attempted to land troops, bNt
the report was never official"
AS the conversation once again
reverted TO America. the British
bride was asked if American girls
were prettier than English laSSes.
Her frank reply indicated that Mrs,
PieSyna has already acquired
smattering OF the outSpokenness OF
Americans: "On the average, the
English girl is prettier." she said.
throwing British conservatism to
the winds. Believe me, I am not a
sample Of British feminine pulchri-
tude. But American women have
far more personality and charm.
They just blu bile with spirit.
Once again the English girl is
bound by her traditional conservat-
ism"
The British bride also conceded
another merit TO the American
woman. She is smart-so attrac-
lively dressed. And I do like them"
she said with apparent sincerity.
The conviction arose that these
British brides are going to get along
in America.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Marriage
Intentions

Marriage intentions have been
filed at the Bureau of Vital Stats
tics, City Hail. by Joseph Ryan,
703 Prospect Rd., and Ruth Pelle-
tier, 81 Sylvan Avenue.
Edward j. Kirschbaum, Meriden
Rd., Wolcott, and Mary A. Largay,
l6l Hillside Ave.
Richard A Wilson, Woodtick Rd.,
and Doris J. Manson, SO Virginia
Ave.
John L. Church, 1872 Woodtick
Rd., and Verna NJ. Stills, ITO Wood
tick Rd.
George DAloia, 1402 Baldwin St.,
and Mary c. Ariola, % Green st.
Sidney N. Shapiro, II Savings
St., and Ruth Kastleman, "a Bon
air Ave.
Francis Galipault, Niagara ST.,
and Helen Borucinski, 81 Elizabeth
St.
Henry ]. Wagner. 158 Cornwall
Ave, and Shirley l.. Blanchard, l49
Cornwall Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
SOCIETY
Musical Group
Has Men S Night


The Mattatuek Musical Art Society
held a Mems Night Program last
night in the Tudor Room Of the Wa
terbury women's Club. The men Of
the club arranged q program fea-
turing George w. Morgan, OF Water
town, pianist, OF the Taft school
OF music, an artist of renown, and
Marshall w. Hayward, baritone, also
OF WATERFOWL, church and choral
singer. Mrs. Helen Heebner, pianist,
was accompanist for Mr.. Marshall.
The program was Of wide variety and
artistic merit.
Mr.. Morgan opened with Etudes
by Chopin, which were Opus 10,
No. 3, and Opus IS, No. 10, follow
ing with two Debussy pieces. Re
Election in the Water" and Dance"
In second group Mr.. Morgan played
two List numbers, AT the Spring, -
and the Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody,
giving as an encore the LisZt-Pagi-
mini arrangement, "Campanella,"
Mr.. Hayward, who was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Heebner at the piano
first sang 1T Is Enough" from Men
delssohn's Elijah, followed by
Song Of Hybias, the Cretant," by
Elliott, MY Little Woman by Os.
good, and Huhn's "Invictus. He gave
as an encore Karl Bohn's Calm as
the Night"
The program was preceded by a
brief meeting, Louis Stocking, tenn
porary chairman, presiding. A NOM
mating committee was appointed to
name officers at the meeting In May.
Mrs. j. w. Beecher, president of the
State Federation of Music Clubs,
spoke on the Industrial Chorus Of
Waterbury. Several members re-
turned from the service were well
coined. Refreshments were served by
the men.
The next meeting, March Is, will
feature two singers, the Misses Arlene
Bauder and Betty Mcdonald, who
will present program given by them
earlier in the season at Davenport
Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
ManSi- PizSONia
NNptiaIS Held

Miss Theresa Gloria Pizzonia
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. oeorr
L. Pizzonia, Meriden, was married
to Vincent d. Mani. son Of Mr.
Gaetan Mani. woodbury., yesterds,
morning In Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel Church at o'clock. Rev.
DioniSi J. Birarelli officiated at thu
nuptial Mass. Palms and white
carnations banked the altar and e
musical program was presented.
The bride was attired In a white
gown made from nylon parachute
styled with a high neckline, flttef
bodice, bouffant skirt with q lace
trimmed trains and long sleevce
that tapered to a point at wrists
Her fingertip veil Of illusion fell
from tiara Of white ostrich
plumes and she carried a muf
trimmed with white gardenias.
Mrs. John Massolf, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, and
she wore a gown made Of the same
material as her sisters, fashioned
with cape sleeves, a bodice trim
med with pink rosebuds and a full
skirt. Her headpiece was a tiara
Of pink plumes. She carried a nuif
trimmed with pink camellias. Fol-
lowing reception was held at
Mountain View Lodge, the couple
left on a wedding trip to Boston
Mrs. Mani wore a travelling suit
Of gray, an aquamarine coat, and
black accessories.
Mr.. Mani has been recently dis
charged from the Army after four
and a half years Of service, two Of
which were spent in the European
Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
KingSburyPTA
Meet Tonight

The first regular meeting Of the
newly organized Kingsbury PARENT
Preacher Association will take place
tonight at the school, John J. Gil
martin, superintendent Of schools,
to be the speaker. Nice committee
chairmen have been named to the
executive board. Pupils in Miss Nc
Donald's sixth grade will sing.
Officers of the Association are:
President, Mrs. John j. DAILY; vice.
president, Miss Ruth Gerard; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Benjamin Ozaroff, and
treasurer, David Elman. The COM
mittee chairmen, are as follows;
Program, Mrs. Archie Mintz; ways
and means, Mrs. Irving Wallace;
school projects, Mrs. James F.
Synott; publicity, Mrs. Charles r.
Summa; educational projects, Mrs.
Morris Stein; membership, Mrs.
Howard Reichenbach; child study,
Mrs. Nicholas Grossman, and by
laws, Mortimer Atlas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
NancyLenaGrec
Feted at Party

Miss Nancy Lena Greco, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Greco,
Main street, Oakville, was feted at
a dinner party Sunday night in
honor of her birthday and the an
nouncement of her engagement to
Michael Bavone, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bavone, Dalton street,
Oakville.
Guests attending were Theresa
Zanibiella, Ernest Marno, Joe De-
Salvo, Toni DiSalvo. Angelo Marno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Nallo, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Marno, Adwarld
Dicarlo. Philip Bavone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Baer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Greco and Michael Ba-
vone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Chapter Plans
Session TOn1OrrOzC

Mrs. Marion Meister, worthy ma
iron, will preside at a meeting Of
Naomi Chapter, No. %, O.ES., to-
morrow night at p. m. at the Ma
sonic Temple. Master Masons and
New Members Night will be OBJ
served.
Following the business meeting a
social will be held with Mrs. Julia
Ford. Refreshments will be served
with Mrs. Lima Jubelt in charge
A George Washington salad bridge
will be held Thursday at 1870 at
Temple Hall for the benefit of the
hospital fund of Masonic Home,
Wallingford. Mrs. Alta Taylor,
chairman will be assisted by chap
ter officers. Mrs. Esther Hensel is
in charge of the reservations.
Special prizes and prizes will be
awarded for high scorers.
Panama will construct a NUM-
cipal building on one Of the Pearl
Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Friends Fete
Kathleen Keane

Mr.. and MRS. Edmond Keane,
Baldwin street, recently entertained
for their daughter Kathleen, who
observed her ninth birthday. varl-
Gus games were played and a buffet
lunch was served,
Among those attending were Mary
Lou Flanagan, Lucille Mccarthy
Joan Phelan, Marguerite iris, Marg-
aret Flahive, Shirley Debuque, Joan
Slason, Kathleen McQuinn, Madlyn
bawlor, Terese Roberts, Carol Ann
She, XXI Lawlor, Maureen Daley,
Eileen Hussey, Judith Keefe, Eileen
Daley, Dolores Mont, Patricia Daley
Patricia Lawlor, Janice Packer,
Kathleen Keane, william Shea,
Francis Keane, Peter Lawlor, Ed
mond Keane, and Hugh Keane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

A reception was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Medhurst,
Waterville street, following the
christening Of their infant daughter,
Lorraine, on Sunday. Godparents
were Miss Lucy Russo, New York
city, and Joseph Schauster, windsor.
Guests included the Misses Helen
Kowgan, Mary Majauskas, Patricia
Wake, Barbara Ann Homjotski, Mrs.
Joseph Schauster, Mrs. Elizabeth At
tenborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Honyotski, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Attenborough, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Mehmet, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j.
Mehmet, Jr., Ronald and Raymond
Schauster, Leo and Robert Mehmet,
John Mckee, Joseph Honyotski, John
Honyotski, and Irving Honyotski, Jr,
and Herman Somma.