davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
EAST MADISON
Y. M. {. A.
Hi-Y Carnival

The Hi,Y Club of the East
Madison Y NJ. c. A. will sponsor
It's first Annual Carnival at the
Branch building. Booths, games,
movies. dancing, and the whole
array Of Carnival festivities will
be on hand The date is Saturday,
Dec from 700 to HOO P. NJ.
A door prize will also be given.
The money raised will be used to
help pay the expenses OF three
delegates to the Older Boys Con-
ference at New West Minister,
B. c.
Eddie mcFariin Elected
At the Phalanx Conclave held
at Vancouver, B. c. last week
end Eddie McFarlin, yice-pres.,
Of the East Madison Club, was
elected treasurer for the North
west Tribunal which includes
Washington. Oregon. British Co
lumbia, and parts Of Idaho.
Us Men 10 give two Turkeys
On Monday. November %, the
Us Men Club will give away two
turkeys Tickets may be purchased
Tor 35c from any member Of the
club A. proceeds from this pro-
gram sill be used to help pay
Tor tae Improvements on the
Children Playfield in the rear OF
the Y ". c. A. building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
SOCLALS

Monday night at the public
auditorium the Ellison White bu-
presented one of the most
sparkling and animated singers in
the world Dorothy Maynor. whose
marvelously beautiful voice has
won the highest praise Of musical
authorities throughout America
and Canada. She thrills her audi
ences with her own Joy in sing
ing and her rare gift for inter-
preting the mood o. tha composer.
The Maynor concert was the third
concert Of the De Lux artists
series.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
TACOMA NEWS
Clover Leaf Art Club
Celebrates Holidays

The Clover Leaf Art Club (old-
est federated club in the North
wesD observed Armistice day and
Admission day. both days occurring
on the calendar al the same time.
At the home Of Mrs. Resale
Chapman, Az Bellinzham avenue
During the preliminary part Of
the program, the members paused
for few moments 70 honor the
memory Of the dead soldiers who
sacrificed their lives On the altar
Of democracy.
Continuing the cayalcade Of
Atro-Amer.cans pioneers Of the
state begun last year on Admis-
sion day. with George Bush 1ho
was co-fognder Of Olympia. and
George Washington who founded
Centralia, the program opened
with the biography Of William
Gross.
M Gross was 4 member Of
Commodore Perry's expedition
when the treaty was made with
China After leaving the expedi-
tioa, NJ Gross went 70 California.
then 70 British Columbia finally
coming TO Seattle in 1s53 M-
Cross owned and operated 2 down
town hotel until after The fire
Of 1873. when ne settled On a
tract Of land in The section Of
p avenue and FoRell= 81. NJ
Gross was heavy taE payer.
He va co-s91a1ar Of the First
4 " 2 Church and member
Of rhe CHAMBER Of Commerce He
was also a member n me Wash
inzr0n Pioneers Association Mr..
Cross enjoyed another distinction
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
QuadS on Parade
Pose for Photos

Exhibition of the celebrated
Ilgner Squads Sunday afternoon
Nov. 10 brought out to their new
nome, 1928 S. E. 31st ave, many
inquiring folks full of curiosity.
They were soon convinced. how
ever, as they peered through the
large window having paid ad-
mission to see four bright eyed
babies, weighing approximately AZ
pounds. pose for their first home
picture. The Quads were born on
Aug. p last at Multnomah hos
pital one month premature, they
are the city's A 3 c D children,
August. Beatrice. Carol and Dee.
Advancement on their legacy from
the Carnation Milk Company help
ed purchase their 10 room house
and some Of the furniture. The
family Receives only about $40 a
month for their care. according
10 Alton J Bassett. the quadrup-
lets guardia There will be no
milk shortage for the Quads. The
milk company will supply them
until 1851 or longer if necessary.
The Quads nursery is equipped
with 1 identical six-year cribs
and other necessary equipment.
a practical nurse. Pinky Lee Ross
is on duty to help mama Luceal.
for the Quads drink 20 bottles
Of milk every day aside from
numerous other attentions they
require.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

1t was really a great trip. an
enjoyable trip, a thrilling trip. I
like flying, said Mrs Isadore
Nancy after their Cshe and Mr..
Maney's) return from Los An
geles where he was a delegate
to the regional conference Of the
National Postal Alliance. In Los
Angeles the Maneys were house
guests Of M and Mrs. Taylor.
the former Beatrice Canady Of
Portland The Taylors are among
Los Angeles successful business
iolk. announced Mrs. Nancy. who
admired the beautiful dress shop
operated BY Mrs. Taylor. while
Mr.. Taylor does a lucrative bust
ness in his shop seryicing cars
George and Ivan, Mrs. Taylor's
sons both married. have nice and
beautiful homes. M and Mrs.
Nancy returned home by plane.
They were greatly impressed with
Los Angeles. for its picturesque
scenic beauty. and most Of all,
the advantages and possibilities
for the Negro.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Correction

Contrary to facts received on
the trial OF Inez Malone versus
The Bellingham Hotel, Frank
Ravlev Jr. member OF the staff
of defense attorneys. did not per-
sonaIlv conduct the examination
of Witnesses at the trial The at
torney who did conduct the lri4t
for the firm Of Bayley FlIe'
Martin and shorts was George
,farrin. So the second paragraph
of the news release should read
words in bold indicate changes
from the original released.
strangely enough, Bayley' one
# the defense attorneys from the
s,aa Of eayIey, Fife, Martin ana
sborts present during the tFlaI.
g. leading member Of the Wash
i,gtoD state Fair Employment
practices Committee. not hereto
fora Identified with the campaign
~ labor and progressive groups
- obtain state legislation Tor LalE
aonlovment. During the two-das
iii George Martin, defense az
..,,.v from the staff Of saylsy.
ri.. Martin and Shorts, INDUCED
betting and attempted 70
aa,sor witnesses for their interest
in civil rights, asking Terry F5.-
edftor Of the New World.
progressive-labor weekly "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Wings Over Jordan

After hundreds saw the Quads
Sunday afternoon. a likely number
shaw and heard still another in
teresting group the unique group
Of singer in America wings over
Jordan. in two performances. 3
p. m. and p. n. at the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft auditorium.
Wings over Jordan. organized
by Reverend Glynn T. Settle and
directed by Chas. King, has
brought comfort and faith to all
who have heard the glorious sing
ing Of this inspired choral group.
Heading the list of requests for
the choir to sing were such old
favorites as Deep River" Didn't
it rain" and "Old Ark's A Move
rim. It IS the first Negro group
10 have been on a national net
work (CBS) for over seven years.
and have almost reached the
staggering total OF 500 weekly
broadcasts. beamed to over 10000
900 listeners each Sunday over
the United States. Another first
credit 70 Wings Over Jordan
was the honor Of being the only
religious choral group requested
for Overseas duty with CSO Camp
Shows. Inc. and not only did
they stay the usual six months.
but they were asked to remain
for an additional periol by the
commanding general OF the 92nd
Buffalo division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS OF new YORK
UNDER DEWEY ARE WORLDS FINEST

New Yorks Civil Rights Law, designed to protect tn
rights OF minority people among the finest in tn
world. They cover practically every of human &C
uy and provide safety and security for minority group
Of d proportion that cannot be matched elsewhere.
The law prohibits:
Discrimination o race in the sale Of aco-
holic beverages.
Discrimination by OF race creed color or ma
uonal origin the selecting jures
Discrimination against persons by hotels roadhouses,
and inns o
Discrimination IN employment By public utilities o.
count OF creed national origin
Discrimination race. creed color or ma
uonal origin Of unions n accepting members
Discrimination appointments and pro
motion creed. origin.
Discrimination because race creed or national
origin against any person practcng law.
Discrimination in employment by persons holding
public construction
TIE violation the Civil any person by a
firm corporation, institution, other individual.
The law guarantees equal protection to all persons
irrespective Of race creed, color national origin
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

The city moves on with much
pride and pleasure after enjoying
The wonderful program presented
last week By the Wings over
Jordan Choral Ensemble. The
Bethlehem Baptist Church. spon-
sor Of the same report satisfac.
tory results
M and Mrs. Bonnie Brown Of
- Montana Street served a del
icious dinner on sunday evening.
The honored guests from Seattle
were Mrs Ruth Branch Mrs.
Cora Outlaw and daughter. and
Mr. Cora Spencer A most en-
ioyable evening 3as spent by
all.
Mrs. " P Stafford was honor
cd at a birthday party given at
her home Friday evening. Mrs.
Stafford was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts. Three tables
Of bridge were played and prizes
were awarded 10 Mr.. Fred L.
Harris and Mrs. Grace Dupree.
In the wee hours Of the morning
all wished Mrs. Stafford many
more happy birthdays
The local branch Of the y. A.
A {. ?. held its election Of Of
ficers on Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Z. B. Wilson was elected
president, Mrs Woods. secretary.
and Mrs. Asberry. treasurer. The
secretary reported three hundred
and twenty-five active members.
The entertainment committee Of
Nj Tacoma Lodge No. 142 and
Lily Of the West Temple No. $50
enjoyed successful evening with
The members and friends Of both
lodges Sunday. Games and varied
entertainment were enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Laura Ellis is reported r..
covering nicely from q recent
operation at St. Jossphs hospital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

exclusively. he was the largest
man in the state tipping the
beam at 601 lbs.
The guest OF honor OF the &C.
casiou was Mrs b. ". Gibson,
pioneer who arrived in the Ter
r.tory 10 time 10 be numbered
among the Charter Members" Of
the state. Mr.. Gibson talked re-
miuisceutly Of pioneer days in
Seattle where she lived at that
time
Nettie !. Asberry, Rep.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Charles R. A. Smith
Named U. S. Dist. Atty.

DETROIT. - Charles R. A.
Smith outstanding Negro Catho-
lie leader. who has been sworn
IN as an assistant [. s. District
Attorney. is the first Negro IN
Michigan to hold a position IN
the T. S. District Attorneys Of
flee.
Chairman Of the Catholic In
terracial Council awards commit
tee, Mr. Smith is active in the
Knights Of ST. Peter Clayer and
a member rof Sacred Heart par
ish.
During the war he was Chiei
Petty officer, in charge Of Negro
recruiting in the Detroit area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of OUT dear
uncle. NJ. Johnson. who passed
away suddenly in Seattle NO
yember 10, 1885.
In our hearts your memor!
fingers. always tender. fond and
true; there's not day Dear
Uncle Bud. that We do not think
of you
James 4. Johnson
Mrs. Abbie E. Cantre!.
Mrs. Viola Johnson
Mrs. Lottie c. Rueker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
CHURCHES
EVERETT, WASH.

Missionary Program to be given
at the Second Baptist Church.
California and Virginia Streets,
Thanksgiving Day, at 3 P. NJ.
in Everett, Washington.
The Rev. F. ". and Mrs. Peniek
will be the principal speakers.
There will be a free Turkey
Dinner with all the trimmings.
Also quartette will feature the
program
A free offering will d. be taken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

Mrs. Beatrice Reed Owner.
Manager Of the Mott Sisters Fur
Salon, is sharing her business
time with several community acti-
yities. Particularly Is she interest
ed in the Tax Payers League. the
Elliott School, Parent and Teacher
Association. Girl Scouts, etc. The
Mott sisters Fur Salon Is one
Of Portland's show places, a re-
Gently installed Neon sign, il an
other Of the several improvement
fsr this progressive sa.u.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

Miss Mia TrouwaJa o. Tacoma.
Wash, was a Portland visitor
last week She vas the house
ruesi OF her cousin, the Hooker
girls. Gwen and Violet. Miss
Trouwaja came down to attend
NJ recital Friday evening" dt the
Bethel church, Of winch Vyolett,
soprano was featured artist. Mr..
Wsqfy Eandusan, another cousin.
: expected In Portland this week.
Mr. Vandusan back from oye-
seas is being discharged from the
army.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

It was an inspirational enthus-
iastic meeting climaxed with a
party luncheon when the Rosebud
Study club met with Ola Reed
November 6. Mrs. Reed. a splen-
did hostess set an attractive table
for the two course luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

gss--- always ready 20 take Up
civil rights issues. Pettus answer
- -+ar be most certainly was,
in al instances.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
CLUBS

Calling all bridge enthusiasts,
the Leisure Hour Golf and Bridge
Club will sponsor a Bridge and
Whist Tournament on Friday, Dec.
s. at p. ". at St. Philip Parish
house, 100 y. E. Rodney. =
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

The new instructor Of Health
Education at Central Y. ". =. 4.
is Miss Gertrude Cook of New
seIsey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
PORTLAND 9. ORE.

PORTLAND 8, ORE.
: Res. So. $3.50
ALE
floors. cleo, fireplace, elab-
crate library, oil automatic
air conditioned furnace. 1
finished room in basement,
tile drain, double garage. 80
X10O choice lot. all for $4,000
$4,000 will handle. Bal. $50
per mo. /. d. simpson. BR-
$500.
EXTENSIVELY erected o rm.
home on v. Gantenbein.
nished. Full basement. fuel
large beautiful Housekeeping
rooms upstairs furnished.
has income OF 500 per mo.
> rooms downstairs unfur-
nished. Full basement. fuel
furnace, 2 garages, flowers,
shrubs and garden space.
Close TO bus and stores. I'm
mediate pOss. 4 sacrifice at
$500. $500 down, terms.
Thos. J. Brown. BR. 6S2o.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20
Drive Carefully!
B. M. MCSWAIN REAL ESTATE co.

422 y. W. FLANDERS
Office BR. $500
FOR
Under $4,000
5ROOM home on y. Missis-
sippi Ave. Needs painting
and some papering, but Is
Hveable as Is for only $500.
May be had on easy terms.
Thos. J. Brown. Dr. $3.50.
. ROOMS-432 \. E. Russell
st. Very clean In and out.
Mostly furnished, has gar
age. fruit trees and lovely
garden space, brick post
foundation, 5O1125 lot. Con-
veniently located. The full
price is $500. s15O5 down.
L. d. simpson, BR. $500.
Over $1,000
MAGNIFICENT home in very
good 5. E. district. 4 beau
tifHl room upstairs with
kitchen and bath. 3 rooms
down with bath. Hardwood
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-20

Nettie Asberry, Rep.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
M. S. METEOR RETURNS WITH LOAD SURPLUS PROPERTY

The MS Meteor returned to Nome this morning from its trip to Teller and Wales, bringing in tow, two barges loaded with sur plus army equipment for the Al aska Road Commission and the Northern Commercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1946
Public Library.

Public Library.
 Among the books are Simov's DAYS AND NIGHTS; H. C.. Wells, THINGS TO COME; E. Towards, BEFORE THE SUN GOES DOWN; and Eleanor Dark's THE LITTLE COMPANY.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
EVERETTS ARRIVE TO
 VISIT DAUGHTER & TAMIL

MT. and Mrs. Guy Everett ar rived from their home in Boul- der City, to visit with their daugh- ter Mrs. Frank Love, and fam fly. They plan to enjoy an Arc tic summer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
DOCTOR KENNEDY RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP

pr. Maxwell Kennedy, Nome's only dentist, returned Wednesday evening via the PAA, from a short business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

The giraffe can live longer than a camel on a desert without water, run faster than horse, and
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
K. K. LIBRARY
 GETS NEW BOOKS

More new books, for which there has been considerable de- mand, have arrived at the K. K.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28
70 4ef Me cat skinned /

year after year.
 Best Investment in the Wide WorIdl
 Listen to this: All the resources of the United States arc behind Savings Bonds-yes they pay better interest than anything of com- parable safety. You still get bucks at maturity for every } put in.
 So hang on to this good American idea. Keep your Payroll Savings Plan in force. Keep on buying US. Savings Bonds. And you'll have that financial security cat skinned before you know.tl
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-28

is VOiCeleSS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
HOWELL


100 acres nr. Brighton. Large hip
roof. basement barns. 6-room house.
Edison lights. furnace. Also Allis-
Chalmers tractor and tools. for St4 900.
24o acres, located on improved road.
intersected by fresh water stream.
some timber. GOOD soil, 3 barns. siio
and some small bldgs. A large house.
Edison lights. Property priced to sell.
SIS an acre.
SO acres. 5-rm. house. Edison lights.
pressure water. bath. electric hot water
heating, barn. shed, garage and large
poultry house: price $3.50.
Small 6-acre farm. well located. good
6-room house; fireplace and furnace: Q
fair barn. Price SIS 500.
81 acres. small house, pressure water.
bathroom, lights. A real good barn.
garage. poultry house. Also a list OF
tools; price. $500.
One acre. excellent soil. small home.
Edison lights. wired for stove: price
81, 400. terms; $4,000 cash.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

We SOLD OVER z MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
sTRAsBURG NEAR Z MILE
T-rOom brick. down. J up. gas air
occupancy. SlO.soo. terms LIZ osi4.
Broker.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
CROSSE POINTE

Bennington. brick bedrooms. baths.
iQt s5xlT3. al, the appoint ments Tor
luxurious Eying al a very lox price.
Boyer Eeai Estate. III 2-ss2o,
HASSk Sorth OF state pair. Groom
brick. pressT built, tile features. 10,
42HloS cash % FHA moTtEaEe. Tw
1851 SARGENT d CO. $40 Z
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
TOWNSHIP

Modern 7 bedrm home. immediate oc-
cupAncy. IS 900. 81 600 dn.. $50 mo
ira Hotehhn CO DE 1910 DE 1893
DEARBORN. W.-g-rn br. bedrus
lot ssxlTs close 20 business district.
$4,000 SO. 900 dn.. SEQ PER no. 7.
rra -trics bedEms 50 500. 81 1000
On Coo Nos,aid. DE- l2o2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
MALCOLM. .6O67

a SMALL HOME FOR A GI.
Hsrper-Connsr Section-4 rooms, one
bedroom close 10 schools stores and
bus Only So 500. with 81 500. down
CFO " WIETERsEN CO
CA 17el IAs4oo
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
DELIGHTFUL

7.BEDPM home uu cir oopditionlnr
natural nrepl 2o-ft iv rm lovely
i2is-n. Egnrm crirs lavatcry ON lat
r complete home with Ecre.nt.
storm sAsh, venetian BLINDS csrpeilnE
in living rm.. hAu and stairway are in-
rlHdse In the price rice son lot al
lsndscaaed rsf undefpriced SO 600
CRIGER REALTOR
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
IHousES Yol SALE


coLoRED-New 8 rooms FLA homes In
Detroit. Ecorse, River Rouge. AL con-
yenlences White Realty. asa Wager
road, River Rouge AT s520.
cOLORED-Eesr 7 Mile-RyAn. BsAuil-
ful large 5-rOOm house. full dining room.
plus dinette: storm windows. venstian
hiinds. 2-csr garage; near schools. shop
ping. bus. Full price. SO. 500
CROSSMAN
COR. 7 MILE-GREEAFIELD. w 7-SoO0
CoLoRED-NEw HOMES
BASSETr. 2S45. southwest Detroit
open daily. 2 and 3-bedToom homes.
attic. fuhy modern. tile features. I'm.
lTI4, before noon
coLoRED-oNLY s4,5oO
Wabash. l57s7-3 bedrooms. basement.
hot water neat; garage; lo~ taxes.
Bargain, 1900,
BERRY & KEssLER-TY 4-4s92
cOLORED-Ready 20 move In ON Bes-
sett and Ethel. Brand new eolonisls OF
bungalows, tile features. Kitchen ana
payment. TO s.4494
coLoRED = Richmond Euclid. nne J
rooms, bath down. rooms, bath up.
steam heat, 81 500. $1,000 down.
Clinton -Besubien--2 cottages On one lot.
$500 down for both. Lumley- Michigan
-Brikote cottage, part basement: steam.
5000 down. $50 month. EDELhAN.
95a6 Oakland.
cOLORED-ROHNs mr. WARREN
6 ROOMS. 3 bedrooms full brick bsm't.
Must see 10 appreciate. Call weekdays.
CALL vALADE OIL s63<. PL ol2o
COLORED-SMITH AND JOHN r.
-Four s-room terraces. brick hot air
furnaces: partly furnished marvellous
income 10 the right party. INN. poss.
Bird. TR 1-Oo4O
coLORED-Theodurc 1929 rooms
owner occupied. 50 900 terms George
stieber. 1850 Chene. TE 1894
CoLoRED, vaesnt-i3ss9 ST. Aubin.
rooms. bath. basement, 5000. s695
down.
coLoRED-wabash-P district, s
rooms. extra lot full basement. only
S4.725. 81 400 down.
~ M
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

Formerly Detroit Creamery Farms. v
10 10 acres well restricted. very fertile
well tiled land Offices Crocsbect and
Sunneley tie Nj. Rds.. and i7s3 s.
Crstiot. OPP. ingieside Inn
HOUsEMAN-sPfTZLEY CORP.
Mt Clemens 4297 Cherry lsfa
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Russia
Continued From Page CID

cluded the war with Germany,
the Soviet Union is faced with
tremendous problems of recon-
version and reconstruction. Un-
like the other nations, however, she
is also faced with the problem of
the newly acquired political power
Of an army which is challenging
the heretofore undisputed author
ity of the Politbureau, an army
which she is economically unable
to demobilize or to support. This
purely domestic problem of the Red
Army explains the Soviet reluctance
to withdraw her troops from occu-
pied territories where they are liv-
ing off the land.
Soviet military strategy is already
crystal clear. Daily, from Iceland to
Korea, we see it's implimentation
The question uppermost in the mind
of every American is: Will we have
to fight Russia? If her strategy is
purely defensive. the answer is no.
In this case. once the security, real
or imaginary, of the U. S. S. r. is
assured to the satisfaction of its
leaders, the Soviet general staff
will be willing to compromise. If,
on the other hand, her military
strategy is to be used as a spring.
board for aggression, war is inev-
liable. q
The greatest danger to world
peace lies in ignorance, suspicion
and fear, mental condition which
could unwittingly plunge Russia and
the world into fresh catastrophe.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Officers
Continued From Page C-7D

1st 1t. Ust LID Kenneth j. Kerh. Ac
Capt. tcapt) Lewis H. Keyes, Inf. Ions
md It. ust LTD Gerald E. Mann. AC
=, and =; Gst LTD Wayne E. Mccoy
Capt Coll Stephen J. Millet, Ord
Capt Lt, COLI Larry j, oNer. Inf
1st q. ;, Capt. Jack F. Rodda. FD
Capt Capt. Alexander J. Ryncarz VIC
2nd 1t. tCapt) Edward C. Unger. AC
1st 1t ut. COLI Robert E vandenbers
INF. Tacoma.
West Virginia.
I'd 1t, tCapt) John w. Bolyard, Inf
- Capt. lcapt) Russell M, colwell, ONO,
Hernshaw
. 1st Il. lMaj) William NJ. copley. jr., SC,
Mai. Coli Howard Hazlett, FA. Wheel
I'd, 1t. tcspt) George NJ Livers. Ac.
Capt: It COLI Harrison M. Markley,
1st ii. 1Capt) James R. Marland, Inf,
list II. Gt. COLI Charles S. Marshall,
Capt. (Mai) Andrew C. Nelson, FD. Lo-
1st It. ut, colD Lawrence NJ. Wilson,
Inf, klngwood
Wisconsin.
! st 1t. (CaptD John A. Bollard, FA, Fen
nimore
Cd 1t. Gst Lt) Chafles r. Clark, CE.
I'd 1t. ust LTD James f, Devine, cws,
Edgerton.
Capt. tMsjD John 1. H Eales. Inf. Fort
Atkinson.
Mai (MaiD Scott H Ewers, DC. Rich
ist 1t. Ut COLI Allan S. Hirsch. FA,
Wausau.
I'd 1t cd Lt) Walter B. Kamp, Inf,
Milwaukee.
Capt MsjD Robert L. Kerns. vc, Mil
waukee.
I'd 1t list LTD Harold A. Kissinger. sc,
Eknart Lake.
: Capt, .1colD Marshall G. Lassek, ONO,
Eau Claire.
Ist 1t ust LTD Clyde NJ. Lynch. Ac
Ripon
Capt. tMai) George A. MacEachern
Inf. Prairie du Chen.
% 1t: ed Lt1 Chauncey W. Meaehsm,
FA. Spring Valley
Capt. (CaptD Vincent A. Pugnier. DC,
Cadott.
ID 1t. q st Lt) Joseph J. Ring, jr., ONO,
WaEwatosa.