davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Connolly RECORD
OUTSTANDING

Judge Edward M. Connolly, ap-
pointed in April by Gov. Mon WALL
gren to succeed Judge Samuel M.
Driver as justice of the Washing
ton State Supreme Court, was con-
ferring last week with local COM
mittee leaders and attorney friends
assisting in his campaign for re-
tention in his high court position
No. 3.
Due to heavy supreme court cal
endar, Connolly said he would be
able to devote but little time to a
reelection campaign throughout
the state.
Judge Connolly has been a resi-
dent of Spokane for the greater
part of the past 80 years and a
prominent figure in Inland Empire
legal and civic activities. Prior to
appointment to the Supreme Court
last month, he was United States
Attorney for the Eastern WASH
ington district, named by President
Roosevelt to succeed Judge Charles
Leavy, now judge of the Tacoma
federal district.
TRADITIONAL "BALANcE"
Both Connolly and local attor-
neys point to the geographical
balance" additionally maintained
by governors and the electorate in
selection of judges for the state
court B from Seattle; 3 from
Eastern Washington, and 8 from
Tacoma and Southwest Washing
ton. There are already three JUS
tees from Seattle serving on the
supreme bench.
PIONEER FAMILY
Connolly was born of one of the
first three white settler families of
Seahome (now Bellingham) where
he finished eighth grade in public
school, later going to GonZaga Uni
versity where he became first
graduate Of the new law school in
1915.
He was law clerk and protege
of the famous Judge J. Stanley
Webster, then Supreme Court JUS
tice, later Federal District Judge
for Eastern Washington. Later he
was law partner of equally fam
GUS Judge George Turner, supreme
court justice in territorial days.
Connolly ranks among the first
four attorneys in the state in point
of total number of cases tried by
him before the Washington State
Supreme Court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Mrs. Mcdonald
Honors Visitors

Mrs. Walker Mcdonald was
luncheon hostess Saturday at her
home, 1911 f. Alder st. The hon
or guests were Mr.. w. B. Allison
of San Francisco. Calf, and Mrs.
Mary L. Martin of st. Louis, Mo-,
sister of Mrs. Katherine Ander-
son.
Place cards were for Mesdames
E. t. McCulla, William Jackson
John Follings, Edwin Chatters'
Zedick Cox, E. d. Chappelle, Jack
White, Estella Harris, Katherine
Anderson and the honor guests
The ladies' were beautiful IN
their pastel spring frocks; they
spent lovely afternoon. The
group decided it was a smart al
fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
JOIN The NAACP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
QUALIFY YOURSELF TO VOTE
STOP!! LOOK! LISTENl

The Seattle Branch of the NAACP has set a goal for
5000 members for 1916 There is why Seattle
should not boast of 5000 members, because as many
whites are Interested in the preservation of democracy
During the past year the National NAACP has
several notable victories Restrictive housing
IN California have been abolished. Negroes have the
right to vote in Democratic primaries in the South there
by defeating antiNegro candidates. Fibuser Bilbo
abandoned his sacred calf to his hide and talk
himself back to the senate
The National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People is without doubt the most important
agency for the Negroes in their struggle against
II NAACP solicitors for membership would include
their agenda plea every contributor and non-conrbut
or to register and become eligible to VOTE theirs would
be yeOman service
Eternal vigilance accompanied by the right to vote is
our safest guard to liberty.
Negroes in the United States need the NAACP for
many battles that will have to be waged in the days
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Jackson Street Community
Council and Friends

The clean up campaign has ad-
Vanced beyond our best expecta-
tions. The work done by team
workers on May Is was very graf
flying.
Your attention to the final step
in this campaign will now be ap-
preciated. The time to appear is
9 a. m. Saturday, June /; the
place is campaign headquarters,
Elks Lodge No. 1O9, 6621a Jackson
Street.
At least seven trucks with tools
will be ready to remove debris
that may be put out by house
holders on the morning of June l.
Workers are needed to load these
trucks. Come and bring other
helpers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Northwest Paintings
To Go East
Nv BETTY CORNELIUS

L
Chicago art lovers will become
aware of the Pacific Northwest as
an art center when an exhibit OF
painters of this region opens IN
one of the Marshall Field art gal
leries in July Last week Mark To-
bev. one of the dominant figures
of modern art, Clifford Wright
and Theodore arrison selected the
paintings to be sent east.
She indicated large, white
framed tempera taken from To-
bey's famed market period.
One of the most interesting
paintings is an oil and tempera
nv James Winston Washington, Jr,
one of Mrs. Harrison's discoveries,
and now a student of Tobey. An
other Pacific Northwest artist,
Kenneth Callahan, will be repre-
sented. as will Jalob Elshin with
his Caught" from his fish period.
Kenneth Callahan's painting is OF
stumps and mountains, intensely
Northwest, as is Louise Gilberts
mt. Pilchuck." Seattle Times
James Winston Washington is a
Negro artist formerly of Bremen
ton. Wash. now residing in Sc
attic. He is well known among
Negro Elks for his interest in the
department of Education. Tit
Northwest Enterprise salu e.
James Winston Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

Prosecuting Attorney Frederick
b. Cohen enjoys the distinction
of having made a record in office
with few if any peers.
His report to the Hon. Mon c.
Wallgren, Governor of the State
of Washington, discloses his cal
endar has run the gamut of crime
from first degree assault to Peep
ing Toms, with but one acquittal.
Prosecutor Cohen praises the
brilliant corps of deputies whose
valuable assistance aided so much
in making the high standard of
his office. Prosecuting Attorney
Cohen is among the leading at
torneys of Kitsap County and the
State of Washington. His official
force follows
John E. OLeary-Deputy until
January Is, 1915.
Donald b. Miller-Deputy until
October l, 1915.
Virginia c. Malloy-Deputy until
June 10, 1945.
William U. Park-Deputy from
June 10, 1915,
Ronald E. Danielson - Deputy
from September %, 1945.
Secretaries
Virginia r. Galleher-Irene Haugen
Ora Jean Chilton-Secretary UNI
til September /, 1915.
Doris NJ. Johnson - Secretary
from August 6, 1915.
RECOMMENDATIONS
|. We desire to recommend that
the law governing the jurisdiction
of Justice Courts be amended, al
lowing all warrants issued by JUS
tice Courts to be given state
wide Jurisdiction when endorsed
by the Prosecuting Attorney OF
the county.
3. 1t is again further recon-
mended that our laws be amend
ed so as to permit the issuance
of search warrants in all criminal
cases to obtain any evidence IN
any such case upon proper show
ing being made before any court
8. We desire further to recon-
mend that separate state insu-
tuition be provided for the com
mitment of sexual offenders in
volved in abnormal sexual crimes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

Jack Steinberg. prominent, young
local attorney and civic leader,
who is a Candidate for State Rep
resentative in the 37th District.
has been making excellent prog
ress in his campaign. The sup
port rendered him in the past
two weeks has been source of
satisfaction to him.
Mr.. Steinberg has served for
many years as counsel for the
N.A.A.C.P. and has prosecuted
many cases in our courts in its
behalf. He has also served as the
attorney for the State Senate and
was the author of the State FL
nancial Responsibility Act. He al
so served as counsel to the Ap-
preparations Committee when it
was under the Craftsmanship of
Senator Judson w. Shorett.
Mr.. Steinberg was born in Sc
attic and has lived here continu-
ously ever since, having gradu
ated from Washington Grammar
School, Garfield High School and
the University of Washington
where he secured the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci
ence and the Degree of Bachelor
of Laws.
His actions in behalf of the
Race are we'll known to residents
of the community. His actions in
the o. Avis Dennis case clarified
the State Highway Departments
position on racial discrimination
and resulted in the employment of
Negroes on State jobs. His repre-
sensations to the Seattle Housing |
Authority led to the opening OF
Yesler Housing Terrace to Negro |
tenants.
His long and bitter struggle |
with the Boeing Aircraft Co.,
which he personally carried to
Washington, d. c., before the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices, resulted |
in complete victory.
His multitudinous cases on be-
half of Negro clients in the Su-
perior Courts of King County |
have brought victory after victory |
against those who would practice |
discrimination. The most cele-
brated cases are those which he |
brought against the Madrona The
alter in behalf of Rev. Judson
Swancy and Terrenz Goodwin and
the case against the Washington
Jockey Club in behalf of George |
Baker. Both acses resulted in sub |
stantial victories and damages
were awarded to Mr.. Steinberg's
clients.
Il am seeking public office on
the basis of my training and eX-
perience," Mr.. Steinberg said to-
day. 1T is my trust that | can be |
of service to my friends and neigh |
bors at the coming session of the |
Legislature as their duly elected
representative"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

Partlow, who will report to the
Royals Immediately, became the
third Negro player to crash or
ganized baseball with the Brook
Ign Dodgers farm. The others are
Second Baseman Jack Robinson
and Pitcher John Wright, both
with Montreal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
Sign Third Negro

MoNIREAL.-Roy Partlow, 80
!ear-old Negro pitcher from Phila-
ueIphia, was signed by the Mon
ueaI ROYALS of the International
baseball League, it was announced
recently
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

Jesse Owens, the track cham
pion, who operates the Portland
Franchise and is vice president of
the league, is spending his full
time on the coast and proving
most valuable in helping put the
circuit on solid ground. President
A. NJ. Saperstein of Chicago is due
out here this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
COMING EVENTS

Community Scholarship Dance
Faurot's Ball X o o IN, Mohuay'
June II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29

Writing: There is no known
short cut to efficiency in the art
of writing. 1t comes through the
continuous alertness in the use
of words, studying and writing
writing and studying.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-05-29
NAY 81 l946

USWEtsare = #auiaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Clarence Hughes
Speaks to Group
Young People

Clarence Hughes, 1889 Fourth
Ave s., was speaker at Lake No,
komis Presbyterian church, l7th
Avenue and East 10th St. Tuesday
evening. April -, Hughes spoke
to n group Of the young profess
SionRl, business. and college people
~ the church on the best methods
Of combating race discrimination
in present day society.
Carl Hulandcr, secretary ~ the
South Central YMCA branch at 81
West Lake St. recently asked Mr..
Hughes to speak before young
peoples groups ~ part of the pro
gram Of the Hi-Y program, HulRnd-
or believes that the race issue Ia
one Of the most pressing questions
In America today, Hughes said,
Tuesday.
Hughes. the father Of four
children. IL employed Rs color
hatcher and printing ink maker ut
international Printing Ink, Inc. 720
South Fourth St. Minneapolis. The
Arm Ia subsidiary Of Inter.
Chemical. largest concern Of its
kind In the world.
Hughes will leave Friday to at
tend the thrce-dRy Ra'HRi convcn-
ton 10 he held nj Wilmctte. III,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Volunteers for NAACP
Observation-Disclosures

The Minneapolis branch Of the
NAACP will officially start its l946
drive for members Thursday, April
%. and the following persons have
consented TO help:
Mesdames Paul s. Curry, Hattie
barrow, Nellie Stone. Gladys Pat
terson. RuthJudy, Theodore Vaughn,
Carrie Wallace. Carrie Peery.
Flossie Harris, Anna Mcconnell,
Ora Lee Larry, Mabel Smith, Esther
Johnson. and Mae Reyes; the
Misses Mercedes Nelson, Marian
DeinineRer, Allie Is. Glenn, Mary
Turner, Violet Asbury, Edna Rus
sell, and Roberta Ellis: Messrs.
Edwin Carr. Eugene Roberts. Clar-,
cnce W. Smith, Thomas w. Gal.
breath, Jonas G. Schwartz, Irving
Blumberg, James Slcmmons. Geo.
Smith. G.. NJ. Ford, Raymond Siss0n,
Theodore Woodland, Earett Glover.
William Cratic, Curtis Chivcrs,
Garnett Davis, Cornelius Smith,
Frederick ID. Jones. Harold C..
Combs. Alec Jones, A. u. Cassius
and Albert Allen, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Nell Russell
Guest Speaker at
Pilgrim April 2S

Nell Dodson Russell. news
editor Of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man-St. Paul Recorder newspapers,
will be guest speaker Sunday eve
ming, April %, at < p. m. at Pill
grim Baptist church. at regular
meeting sponsored by the Social
Action Committee Of the church.
The Social Action Committee
has presented to st. Paul citizens
during the past year, a number
of outstanding speakers, includ-
ing Governor Edward J, Thye.
Mrs. Russell, who returned to
Minneapolis last April after seven
years in the east, formerly worked
on the Afro American newspapers
as sports editor and theatrical
editor, and was associated at
various times with the New York
office Of the Pittsburgh Courier,
the Chicago Defender, and the
Amsterdam Star News.
Prior to returning home. she
worked in the capacity Of copy
editor on the Peoples Voice news
paper in New York.
Nationally known she was one
Of the original staff members Of
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers when they began publica-
ton IL years ago in 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

pNNYNiN' W SaW"N - "fhlNUtys
William Seabron was toast
master at the banquet. Toasts
were given as follows: by J. l..
Mckinney 10 the President Of the
United States: by the Rev. J.
Junell 10 the Masonic Supreme
Council and Grand Commander.
by Jerry HaTRTAve 10 the Sow
ereiRn Grand Commander; by
Charles Doty W the Chapter 81 the
Rose CToiK; by Edward l.. Boyd
20 the Lodge of Perfection; by
John Hickman 20 all HaEOns Of
whatever grade and 10 the Order
~ Eastern Star; by A. u. Wright
10 the visitors; by Is. r. Hsndsr-
sOn 10 the knights ~ the Rose
Cr0iR; by John X. Lawrence, Jr.,
~ the memory u Jose Sherwood
and deceased members; by Edmund
Moore N the Minnesota Grand
Lodge, and by James Watson 10
the Grand Master Of Minnesota
and Jurisdiction.
Light Ceremony Conducted
The ceremony Of EKtinRuishing
the Lights was conducted by the
Chapter ~ Rose Croix with Jerry
HarRrave, Master. Officers par
ticipatinR were: master IL Ger.
emOnies, William SeabrOn: treas
urer, Lee A. Gwynne; secretary,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

who would fight TO bar Negroes
from voting In Democratic pri-
maries.
He issued a statement, saying:
II decided 10 make my stand on
the issue Of the white primary. I
was and am In favor Of the white
primary system which was favored
by the Confederate veterans Of
the 'OOs. intend 10 seek q special
session Of the Legislature and to
carry the fight TO every nook and
corner Of Georgia"
approximately 1000 Of the 5000
Negroes who were qualified 20 vote
In the Richmond County Demo-
cratic primary east their ballots
for the independent ticket headed
by Mr.. Morris.
Prior 10 the time for closing the
polls, policemen were trying TO
persuade Negroes 70 get out Of
line because they would not have a
chance to vote. None moved until
the polls were officially closed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Dixie congressman
Alarmed at Rising
Tide Of Voters

WASHINGTON, d. c.
(NNPA)-Mrs. Daisy Lampkin,
field secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement
81 COlored People, told a
luncheon meeting Of the Capital
Press Club that Negroes In the
South are registering 10 vote In
ever Increasing numbers and
southern members Of Congress
are grRVely concerned.
Recently returned from n field
trip TO Texas. Mrs. Lampkin said
80 many Negroes have paid their
poll taxes In that state that SEN
ator Tom Connally IL afraid TO
speak out In the Senate against
them.
In one Texas city, she re-
vealed, Negroes formed q line
two blocks long TO pay their poll
tax Of Sl76.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

Charles Doty; orator. Ira NJ. Dor
Eey; junior warden, James Watson:
senior warden. Edward l.. Boyd
and master, Jerry HRrgrAve.
Members Of North Star Con-
siEtOry present included: Milton
Barber, Alexander Wissman, John
X. Lawrence. JT.. Rev. J. Junell,
!. VI. Dorsey, Charles Doty, Ed
ward Boyd, Arthur u. Wright,
James Watson, Lee Gwynne, Ed
m0nd Moore, y. Franklin Hender-
son. James X. Lynn. Jerry Har-
grave, James Mckinney, Raymond
w. Cannon, Eugene Tucker, Romeo
Gresham. Joseph Mitchell, John
H. Hickman and William SeAbron.
Invited visitors were Seabrook
Sydea and Theodore r.. Woodland.
Members ~ the COnsist0ry Of the
Scottish Rite are Send degree
MasonS. RsliRhtinR Of the Lights
took place Easter Sunday.
Cannon II Commander
Raymond W. Cannon In Com
mandsr. in-Chief Of North Star
COnsistoTy, and James X. Lynn Is
Grand Prior.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held on SUNDAY, April 20,
at 3 .. m. at Perfect AshlAr Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

As far as the future is concerned.
he will study photography, but one
thing is definite in his mind:
IL want to work." he stated en-
phatically. 81 like kids, and If /
could arrange with Mr.. Thomas
over at Phyllis Wheatley, to let
me work at the house with boys
between ten and fourteen years Of
age, | really think ! could do a
job"
1t is evident that Johnny doesn't
expect his physical disability TO
prove a handicap, nor does he ex-
pect it TO be permanent.
Prices Go Up
The Veterans Administration has
taken over Vaughn hospital from
the Army, and Johnny isn't en-
thusiastic about the change in set
up. For one thing, prices at the
hospital have gone up from one to
ten cents per item. Cigarettes
went from l3 to IS cents pack
age.
There's quite a bit Of difference
in n lot Of ways" Johnny said.
THE Army gave us the best Of
everything. At meals we had two
or three basic foods and salads.
Now they set the main meal in
front Of us, and II we don't like 1t,
we go hungry"
He doesn't appreciate the way
disability pay is being handled,
either.
He states a married veteran like
himself, who IL totally disabled,
draws 5000 per month, 100 dollars
Of. which goes back TO the hospital
TO pay for his care. That leaves
an income Of 5000 a month. A
single man draws $500 per month
also, but pays, Armstrong said,
$3.50 back for his care. That leaves
him with 500 q month on which TO
get along.
We're all vets together"
Johnny protested, And . single
guy In Just as disabled a. .
married guy, isn't heI II doesn't
make sense. Anyhow. who can
make u on twenty DUCKS
month";"
When he returns 10 the hospital,
he'll spend his days visiting around
the hospital, talking TO other
patients and 10 nurses and doctors.
At night, he writes letters OF goes
TO the movies. He's crazy about
movies. II used 10 make 'em push
my bed out 30 I could see movies, I"
he boasted.
When ] left, eK-Pfc. Armstrong,
looking neat and Well-Rroomed In
CT clothes, deity swung his wheel
chair around and bade me goodbye
at the door. Two empty beer bottles
were standing on q table.
my Vitamins," Johnny grinned
as I went out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

The lnfOFma ton was obtained
by this newspaper from Albert
Banks. assistant superintendent
In charge Of secondary educR-
ton. Banks said. mir. Hudson
Ii no longer 81 Lincoln. A sub
Htitute IL In his place. lie In no
longer on the payroll Of the
Hoard Of Educ alton"
According TO Mr.. Banks, tho nc
ton was taken Friday, April ~,
following the shaping episode,
which took place In Hudson's clRss-
room when one II the pupils blew n
bubble, and Carol laughed louder
than tho ~ast Of the studentR.
Hudson also was said 10 have
been involved In another such Incl.
dent about six months ago. when ho
nlleRcdly slapped Manuel Davis,
son ~ Mrs. Bert Davis, 804 FIRE.
mont Ave. N. The Davis boy In
now attending North High School.
A number Of parenta whose
children attend Lincoln and North.
side schools called the Minneapolis
Spokesman office during the week
TO inquire what action was being
taken In the BenfoTd case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Baby BOOgie Star
To Beat It Out
Here on May 8

Frankie Isaac Sugar Chile)
Robinson. 7-year-old Detroit piano
prodigy, will make his first north
west appearance, Wednesday night,
May s. when he IL presented In
concert at the Minneapolis Au-
ditorium by Greater Minneapolis
Attractions.
He will head a show including
several other artists, among them
the original Deep River singers
Merton u. Smith, Albert Yar-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
ST. jones Senior Choir
Presents Musical
Sunday. April %

The Senior choir Of st. James
A. NJ. +. church, St. Paul, will
present its regular fourth Sunday
Night Musical, April %, at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Bessie Gresham will give
n group Of readings; musical num-
bers will include: Miss Peggie ApR-
ricio; Mrs. Lorraine Chivers; Mr.,
Chester Russell. Mr.. Atkins and
Brewer Lee Clark.
Mrs. MaGdalene Oliver and Mrs.
f. Gertrude Boldly are co-chAirmen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
AME Conference
April 30 to May 2
In MINNEAPOLIS

The twenty-ninth annual SEES
sion Of the St. Paul district Of
the Northwestern conference of
the AME church, will be held at
Wayman AME church, 6l9 Ere
mont Avenue No, Minneapolis,
from April 30 to May ,.
The conference will combine SEES
sions of the district conference,
missionary convention, stewardess
convention, and the laymen's as
ISOLATION.
Heading the meetings will be
the Ri. Rev. J. A. Gregg, DID,,
Presiding Bishop; the Rev. William
E. Guy, Presiding Elder, the Rev.
William H. 0gleton, Associate
Presiding Elder; the Rev. l.. P.
Ashford, host pastor; Mrs. Mary
L. Parks, president Of the mis-
sionary convention; Mrs. Elizabeth
Ewing, president of the stewardess
convention, and o. c. Hall, lay
mems executive committeeman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26
Wdrdlow TO Speak
On Wuymon Proorum

James T. WRrdlaw, executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will speak at the monthly
program and rally Of the stewards
and stewardesses Sunday afternoon,
April 28. at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Wardlaw's subject will be
THE Church and Community Or
Ranization." Special musical num-
bers will be presented. The public
IL invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-26

J. II. Maxwell, sr., William Cassius.
Hazel Warwick Maun, Kenneth o.
Wilson, Ermins Allen. Mrs. A. d.
Mason, W. X. Nash, Nr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mccoy. Bob Wynn, LaVerne Ben
nsr. RoKis Anderson, Gladys Nor
ris0n, Joseph Caker. T.. Craft, How
ard Tyler, s. Jordan. Lucille Shaw.
James &. Kirk, Jr., Mrs. James
G.. Kirk, ST., Richard D. Hall, Max
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams,
Fred Schuck. Jr., MrE. Lillian Bur
ris. Poster Brown, Jr., Robert
Rife. Emma Crew., and Arthur
Burris, JT.