davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Rabbi Stephen
Wise Flags Job
Discrimination

In an address before the Senate
Labor Committee, Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise, president of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, said, Dis
elimination in employment be-
cause of race relation, color. and
national origin or ancestry must
be made Illegal He further said
that the discrimination among
Negroes is obvious in every state
OF the union. Increase discrimin-
alton against the Jew, if less ap-
parent is no less real.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
KU kLUX KHAN
ORDERED DISSOLVED

Judge Bond Almond of Atlanta,
Ca, granted a surprise grant re-
questing its charter be dissolved.
The Ku K1ux Klan reviled on
the high tide of Anti-Negro after
World War II. The organization
came as the state of Georgia NOV
ed into the courts with a suit in
stigated with former Gov. Ellis
Arnall to wipe out the organiza-
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
AWARDED A a
MUSICAL SCHOLARSHIP

Little Miss Cherie M. Curry,
2612 Corby st., received a years
Musical Scholarship from Miss
Flora F. Pinkston on Sunday.
June Is, at Cleave Temple Church.
Miss Curry was presented in a
recital along with several other
students Of the Pinkston School of
Music. Cherie plans to continue
her music and hopes someday to
become a successful pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
SUCCOMBS AFTER LONG
TIME LINES

On Sunday, June Is, death came
to Louis Williams, II. 1920 North
"a ST., at a local hospital. He i.
survived by cousins, Mrs. Beulah
Henry, George and Bonnie Starn.
es, all of Omaha.
He was buried on Wednesday
June IS from the Myers FuneraI
Chapel by the Iroqouis Lodge No
81 IBPOE of w. His body was in.
turned at Graceland Cemetary
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21
Undulant Fever

Brucellosis, commonly known a.
Bangs disease" attacks hogs a:
well as cattle. When humans con
tract the disease through milk o.
meat from infected animals, it il
known as undUlant fever. Undulan.
fever caused BY eating infected rof
y Tucf mora vlru'ent than IL l
ease feSl-s }-on drinking mill
from infected COWS.
The Omaha guide., 1947-06-21

Willie L. Allen. %, 1852 Binney
st., was sentenced to two years
after admitting taking a suitcase
at the Union Station. He pleaded
guilty to a grand larceny charge.
Judge James T. English presided
over the case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Pilgrim Baptist: Sunday, May II. Pill
grim, like all other churches observed
Mothers Day with very full program.
The church roster was beautifully dec
GRATED by flowers from many persons hon
OTing their mothers living or dead. Those
persons were Mrs. DOrOthea Mason, Shir-
lee Thomson, Catherine Walker, ROxie An
derson, Ida Mae Murphy, Cornelia Smith
and daughters, Helen and Laura Mae, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Camp, Mr.. Joseph Tres
van, Misses Myrrhene and MArcheta Allen,
and the Howard family.
Both the Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir
sang songs in honor Of the day and Mrs.
Thelma Thomas sang Mother Machree.'
Quite a sizeable number Of Riddles
listened attentively 10 the story told them
by Rev Massey, the theme Of which was
God Is our partner throughout our lifetime.
Rev. Massey challenged the youngsters 10
always remember that point and TO try not
to do anything which God would be
Ashamed TO partner.
Following the Children's Hour two baby
boys were dedicated. They were the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed.
The title Of the days sermon was: To
Mother Goes the Credit. The text was
taken from Songs Of Solomon SAL.
Throughout his sermon Rev. Massey point
ell out how mothers are constantly making
sacrifices that their child might have a
more full life. He AlsO paid tribute to
guardians and stepmOthers who are no
less a mother than the one who gave birth
TO the child" Rev. Massey ended his SER
mon with a task for young mothers Of to-
day. That task Il to hold the banner high
and keep it flying.
Mrs. SAllye Harris of 800 St. Anthony
became a member of the church.
Visitors were Miss Margaret Williams
Of New York City Miss Florence Cooper,
ST. Paul Mrs. NJ. II. McIver. TeXarkana.
Texas Mr.. f. NJ. Graham. Chicago Mrs.
Martha HApson. Chicago; Mrs. Leon Nc
Cray. Chicago: Mrs. AIvia Stephens, Chi
cago: Mrs. Mabel Patrick, St. Paul Lois
G. James and Mary Evans. both Of Mime
apOliS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
MANNERS TOO MUCH
TROUBLE

Ten cents isn't a lot Of money,
but a great deal to persons who
haven't taken time to learn some
thing about the niceties Of being
in public, let alone the art of being
a gentleman.
Evidently the presence Of ladies,
or we might change that to women,
mattered little to these young
"men" whose idea Of public man
ners seemed to be most vague if
not extinct.
And we doubt that women in the
strict sense would tolerate the COM
pany Of men" so lacking in good
taste as to not worry about such
a thing as removing the hat. These
persons probably left their hats on
at home in presence Of the feminine
part Of their families so why make
themselves uncomfortable by re-
moving the headpiece in the com
pany Of women they had never
been introduced to or had the priv
leRe Of using profanity in their
presence thereof.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
By MRS. L. C. HARRIS

The NAACP met May l at the
YWCA with Rev. l.. c. Harris,
president, in the chair. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Harvey Bentley. The
most recent case was one concern
ing a school girl who had been ex-
PEELED from school without a fair
chance for having her side Of the
case heard. Under the chairman
ship Of the president, an investi-
eating committee worked on the
case, securing reinstatement Of the
girl.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson was host
ess to the Missionary society Fri
day, May 8. Topics taken from
THE Worker" were discussed by
Mrs. B. Moore and Mrs. J. Watson.
Refreshments were served.
Rev. l.. c. Harris, pastor, and
members of st. John Baptist
church attended the second ami
versary Of Rev. and Mrs. H. r.
Boston Of Sioux City, Ia, May 4.
Rev. Boston is pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist church at Sioux City. Din
ner was served for everyone at
tending. Rev. C. Adams Of Para
disc Baptist church, Omaha,
preached. The St. John choir sang.
Rev. Harris spoke briefly and Mrs.
Harris sang.
A Mothers Day Program, spOn-
sored by the St. John young peo-
pie, was presented Sunday eve
ming, May II. They had complete
charge of the service. Miss Eunice
Tate is president of the Baptist
Training Union; Miss Rose Marie
McLOuis is secretary; Miss Sylvia
Barker, chairman of the program
committee.
ST.. John Baptist Church; Rev. l.. c.
Harris, pastor. spoke on The Glories Of
Heaven" last Sunday morning
Sunday afternoon at three y. m. the
Missionary group wOrshipped with Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev. f. Williams is the
pastor. Rev. Harris wa. the guest preacher.
His subject was The Being Of God"
A. the evening service " the young
people. Rev. Harris preached a sermonette
on Mothers Love" Gifts, provided by
Mrs. NJ. Redere were presented to the
youngest mother. Mrs Judson Philips, and
to the oldest mother. Mrs. Mary Edgar.
The Smart Set and Goodwill clubs made
their monthly report Sunday evening Tn,
Smart Set Ia still in the lead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
HEAP OTHER ABUSES
ALSO

Not only can these hard-bOiled
males move about them with hats
on as in the great outdoors but
other insults can be delivered to
these young women who protest
not.
These "stalwart men" will use
all kinds Of profanity in the pres
ence Of and at these women. They
will get drunken than hoot-owl"
and yet retain the sole company Of
these women. 1t is little wonder
that some men don't give any mea-
sure Of respect to these women and
the latter are puzzled because they
aren't accorded decent treatment.
Until women decide to have a
decent standard for the men who
seek their favors they can't expect
to get much in the way of male
companionship.
1t hardly seems possible that
women would have to put up with
churlish. abusive and profane per
sons in order to have escort To
public places.
They couldn't do any worse by
going out with big brother or an
elderly uncle. Ii would not be very.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

from a combined business and
pleasure trip to the Pixies Peak
region, where he visited his wife's
relatives in Manitou Springs, and
Denver, Colo. Mr.. Cratic left Mani
tou Springs just a few hours be-
fore a flood swept through the little
mountain town. Mr.. Cratic is en-
ployed by the department of public
relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henderson,
1929 Bryant Ave. N, were hosts,
early this week, to two members of
the Rust College singers who ap-
peared here in concert at several
Minneapolis churches including
Zion Baptist and Hennepin Metho-
dist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Low said Monday, land / leave
Minnesota with the firm eOnyic-
ton that what VermOnters have
done you people too can do"
Those seeking more information
should get in touch with the Rev.
George Stickney at the Palace
Building, Minneapolis. at pleases
me immensely to know that we
are to have a race relations project
in this section" stated Mrs. Steefel,
"and ! stand ready to do all in my
power to help put it across and
make brotherhood a practical thing
in these parts"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
YOUNG WOMEN TO
BLAME

The custom being what it is
around this part Of the country
these men" might find such con-
duct difficult if they happened to
breeze into city where police Of
ticers have everything needed to
persuade non gentlemen from keep
ing their hats on or where the man
agemcnt was alert enough to spot
such characters at the door and
refuse them Abundance.
We trust that the so-called short
age Of men has nothing to do with
the young girls and women who will
endure the companionship Of such
bOorish persons in public or else
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

MIR. J. ID. COx's brother and sis.
ter, Mr.. Shelby Cox and Miss Dozie
Cox Of Minneapolis, were week END
guests of Mr.. Cox and his family
Sunday. May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Maupins. Jr.
arrived from New York Friday
May ,, to make their home in Du,
luth. They are residing at present
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W
Dozier, 33l S. 10th Ave. f.
The Social Nine club met Satur.
day, May 3. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F
Maupins were guests.
Mrs. Sadie Rodney was pleasant,
ly surprised by a few of her friends
at breakfast on her birthday. Fri.
day. May 9. Those present were
Mines. George Adams, George Do.
zier, w. b. Richardson, Ann Al.
bright and Zillah Waters.
Mrs. Frances Hughes of st. Paul
Miss Halle Q. Brown Of Wilher-
force, Ohio, Miss Browns travel.
inc Communion. Mrs. {. Newsome
Mrs. Rose Davis and MIR, Robert
Crump, St. Paul. were all dinner
guests, Wednesday, May 7, of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wiley. Sr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Hughes. Jr.. at
their home, III 9sth Ave. w.
NJ Norm,p (RooL;s, R.u for
r,orI, ~ G. porl row 81 DrI,tb
,nont Nrotber,s Doy yisitirg bis
,arsrts M and Mrs Artbur Roll
in G. P,rI
CL
-. - - - II.''
~ ~ vas c.. ~, I -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

81. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
Bishop John A. Gregg. guest speaker al
the morning service. used as the text fol-
his Mothers Day message. st. John 4:l-S
BrshOp Gregg said Man has been trying
TO see God. the Trinity-Father, Son and
Holy Ghost-thrOugh the ages. God cannot
be seen through the natural eye. Every
man must see him in his own way The
Comforter speaks through Mothers" Both
the Senior and Gospel choirs sang at the
morning service.
Flowers on the altar were from Mr.
Frank BrAnsOn, remembering his mother
from Mr.. and Mrs. r. s Harris remem-
bering the mother Of Mrs Harris, Mr.
N. +. Williams; and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Harris. mother and father Of Mr.. r. s.
Harris. Visitors worshippinR at the morn
ing service were Eva Norwood, ST Louis
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Borders, Memphis
Tenn. Julius H. GoOden, Pelham, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs II. X. Gibbs, Mr.. and MrS
c. ". Glenn. Mr.. and Mrs Russell Under.
wood Of Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mr.. VIM
Carter. Mrs. z. Hall, Mrs. Geo. Todd and
Robert W. Hill Of 81. Paul. Mira Mar
Stone united with the church.
The hiEhliEht Of the First Annual All
Thumb Wedding" directed by Mrs. Clarinds
Cox. Miss Merrie Ethel Manning was
crowned senior queen and Robert Cox. Jr
senior king and Cynthia Foster as Junior
queen: Bradford Benner. Bruce Williams
and Emily Clark Also Ran"
Bishop Gregg was the guest speaker for
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Educa,
uonAl program at : pm. Music was fur
nished by the Gospel choir with a special
number by Mrs. villa Mae Barber. As a
token OF appreciation 20 Bishop Gregg a
special offering was presented which will
be applied to st. James asaessment for
Wherefore University.
The TWAS will meet Tuesday. MAY
~ pm, with Mrs. Gertrude Blakey. 756
st; Anthony Ave. (reRr).
Looking forward to the opening Of tbs
vacation Bible School sponsored by Pill.
grim Baptist and ST. James A.ME
churches, the Board Of Christian Education
Of both churches will meet Tuesday. NAV
~, at 8 pm. at St james.
The subject Of Rev. Moore's message Sun.
Unto God"
Visitors are always welcome at St. James
SEine ana worship with us.-Bertha L.
King. Secretary.
CAMPHOR METHODIST CHURCH
sunday. May Is. CRmphOr church will
observe Influence and Self-DeniaI DAy
Every member is asked 10 show his or her
influence by bringing a visitor to one of
the TWO services TO be held during the day
q special selt-denial Offering is being asked
OF each member in order that the beautifv.
ing Of the church might be completed in
time for the convention Of the Women
SSoclrty Of Christian Service. converting al
CamphOr June Is.
Rev. Robert E. SHELTON. the pastor, will
speak Sunday at the II am. service, Hi
subject will be To Whom Shall We Go"
At the pm. service. Come Down" will
be his topic for the sermon.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
An every member rally will he b.Id
\ Sunday. May Is at Zion. The II a -,
mes sage will be brought by the assistant
pastor, Rev. Henry Bolts. Jr
AZ 80 .. m. Rev. A. F. Martin. pastor
OF Bethesda Baptist church. viii speak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Vermont Plan
To Be Tried
, In Minnesota

Minnesota is going TO adopt the
Vermont Plan" and have an ad-
venture in race relations this com
ing summer, according to the Rev.
A. Richie Low Of johnson, Vt,
who has spent the past ten days
speaking in the Twin Cities and in
various sections Of the state.
The New England COngrega-
tional pastor, in his address de
Hvered in Congregational and other
churches, has told his audiences
what his state has been doing to
help the white and colored races
come closer together and has chal-
lenged white pensioners TO invite
either Japanese-American or Ne
gro youngsters into their homes
for q two-week period, same as
has been done in his own state in
recent years.
The response has been very
good indeed, he reports. A num-
Der Of white homes are to open
their doors TO children 8 TO IL
years Of age. These are located
In parishes in AnOka, COmfrey,
Sleepy Eye. Marshall and Lake
City. Others will probably be
added to the list, states MIR. Low.
The plan in Minnesota is TO be a
simple one. The boys and girls will
come from the Negro and Japanese
American churches Of Twin Cities.
They will select the ones to go and
also underwrite their transporta-
ton, the homes in the above towns
will provide the entertainment free
Of charge. The Rev. Charles T.
Parker Of the Minneapolis Border
Methodist church, the Rev. H. C.
Boyd Of st. Peters A.M.E. church,
Rev. H. W. Bolts Of Zion Baptist
church and others, also Henry
Thomas Of Phyllis Wheatley House
have signifed their desire to help
in any way possible. Mr.. Parker
has accepted the craftsmanship Of
the group and says there is much
interest In making the venture this
first year in Minnesota an out
standing success.
wherever l have gone to tell
about the Vermont Plan" Mr.. Low
told The Spokesman and Recorder,
people have asked what can we
do TO start something similar out
here" He replied by suggesting
that they invite one or two children
into their homes for a two-week
period. They would go as Rmbas-
sailors Of goodwill, he explained,
as representatives of their race to
build up friendship and goodwill
and in order that the two races
might get better acquainted.
Il am leaving Minneapolis for
Chicago in u day or two" Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
BIBLE QUOTATION

These are the things that ye
shall do; Speak ye every man
the truth to his neighbor; exc
cute the judgment Of truth and
peace in your gates: and let none
Of you imagine evil in your
hearts against his neighbor; and
love no false oath; love the
truth and peace. - Zachariah
8:l6-l9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Bellfield

Mrs. Tumuipha NJ. Bellfield, $50
Seventh Ave. N, died at the age
Of 81 years, at Minneapolis General
hospital, Sunday, May II.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, May II, at the Church Of
God in Christ Elder J. W. Graham
oficiated. Interment was at Crys-
tai Lake cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Lucian Bellfeld, two daughters, and
two sons, and other relatives.
Woodland Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

where.
Or do they take the view that
there is certainly a shortage of
gentlemen, but not that of "crea-
lures walking around in pants" and
thus take the latter for all that
they are worth, which is very little.
These young women are so anx-
iOus to hold the attention of these
uncouth young men who don't have
any respect for themselves or
others that they dance with these
so-called hep cats" and look soul
fully into their eyes as if they were
the last prize on a Christmas tree,
which probably they are.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Other young men" sat in the
various balconies Of the Municipal
auditorium. Most Of them had
either their wives or girl friends
with them and they, too, sullenly
refused to take off their hats at
the request Of the orchestra leader.
1t was superfluous talk that
there were women and girls in the
large audience. II was still useless
to inform these crude males that
they could check their hats il it
was too much trouble to carry them
around.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of
Los Angeles are in Minneapolis for
an indefinite period. They are re
siding at 1916 Portland Ave.
Miss Dolores Beasley, 9Oi Bry-
ant Ave. N, and Miss Viola Tied
man, st. Paul, were guests of honor
at luncheon given in honor Of their
birthdays, Thursday, May 8, at the
Divine Science Center. Eleven
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
Services Held for
Leslie c. McLeiRE

Jessie {. McLeigh, AZ years old,
Of 557 Rondo Ave, died Thursday,
May 3, at Ancker hospital. Mrs.
McLeigh was born in Ottumwa,
Iowa, and had resided in the city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
MILTON BIEDSoE DEGREES BAD MANNERS:
BOOrish Behaviour of Men
Who Wear Hats in Dance
Halls Hit by Writer
By Milton Bledsoe in the K.C. Call

By Milton BedsOe IN the K.C. Gail
weeks band leader interrupted her
gentlemen but men and boys
their hats the Of girls the
the several hundred men lowered about the
with their headgar camped tightly what supposed
(which seemed be empyl from their actions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l wish sincerely to thank and express my
appreciation TO my many friends for the
cards, beautiful flowers and expressions Of
sympathy during my illness In Millers
hospital.
Mrs. Herman C. Few,
1872 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
LOafers, Young
Mems Club Had
Year of Activity

The LoafeTs club, an OrganiZa-
ton of young St. Paul men, com
pleted one year Of successful
achievements on Wednesday, April
2, 1947, During the year the club
has presented several outstanding
civic and social affairs. They were
two large dances, a Christmas par
ty, kiddies' party and Christmas
packages given to the needy fami-
lies during the holiday.
Their large dance in Stem hall,
st. Paul, Nov. 10, 1916, was one Of
the most unique dances given in St.
Paul. The club presented two bands
in a gigantic battle of swing, pit
ting Percy Hughes band against
the Merry Men Of Rhythm. This
affair was attended by one Of the
largest crowds Of the year.
The Riddles party at the Halle
q. Brown house Dec. %, 1916, was
attended and enjoyed by a large
number Of children in the commun-
ity.
In starting their second year, the
Loafers are very appreciative to
all persons and organizations that
have made their success possible.
for the past l6 years.
Surviving her is her husband,
William McLeigh; and a brother,
Mr.. Ernie Gooden.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, May IL, 1880 p. M, at Pilgrim
Baptist church, with Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., officiating. Burial was
In the National cemetery, Fort
Smelling.
NELSON TO INDIANAPOLIS
TO TAKE UP DUTIES
Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson,
executive secretary Of Christian
Education Of the Lexington Con-
ference of Methodist Churches, left
Thursday, May Is, for indianapolis,
for his headquarters. Rev Nelson
will conduct u planning conference
with the district superintendants
and staff members Of the confer
ence in Indianapolis on May %.
The former Camphor pastor will
attend a conference called by the
general board Of education of the
denomination in Nashville, Tenn,
on May q and %.
The Nelson's moved out Of the
Camphor church parsonage, 63l St.
Anthony, Monday and are staying
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson. 2Ss N. St. Adams, until
June 9, so that Lydia and Sandra,
their daughters, may remain in the
Maxwell school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16

Mrs Betty Schey shown administering Visiting Nurse
care to Mrs Oneter Young 813 Oak Lake Minneapolis The
nurses visits have brought much cheer and comfort to Mrs
Young who has been belfast for The service of the
visiting offered to those who need without regard
color creed They may be reached by calling Main
5275 in Minneapolis and Cedar OBI in ST. Paul In Mime
apois the Community Health Service operates the Nursing
Service. In St Paul the Family Nursing Service is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-05-16
oooooMINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL

William Cratic. Jr., 1924 Fifth
Ave. s., returned Sunday, May II,
Evening star., 1947-03-20

Hardie, 5r., j.. r.
| Hardie. John r.
| Hardie, Mrs. j. r.
Hardie. jr., Mrs. j. r.
Harper, Miss Hazel
Harrington, c. C.
Harrington, Mrs. c.
Hartranft, Mrs. P.
Hartung, Edw. c.
Hasbrouck, E. L., DR..
Hasbrouck, Mrs. e. L.
| Hayden, Harold G.
Heberle. j. E.
Heckert. George T.
Heckert, Mrs. G.. r.
Heigle, Miss Emily
Heigle, Francis G.
Heigle, Mrs. Jean
Heimer, Mrs. Alice
Heiser, j. M.
| HetSer, Mrs. j. M.
Hemmenway, r. r.
Hendrick. Ted
Henry, Ernest r.
Henry, Mrs. E. F.
Hetrick. Mrs. c. N.
lager, Luther
lager, Mrs. Luther
Jameson. Miss z.
Johnston, Senator o.
Jones. Alexander r.
Jones, Norman
Kaplan, Milton
Kaplan, Mrs. Milton
kaufman, Joseph
Kaufman, Mrs. j.
Kebler, DR.. l.. F.
Keith, r. T.
Keliher, Ann
Kelly, DR.. Joseph J.
Kelly, Mrs. Joseph j.
Lambert, ]. W.
Lapiana, Joseph
Lapiana, Mrs. j.
Latham, Gladys
| Lauderdale, James
Lawder, l.. W.
Leeman, Herbert P.
| Leeman, Mrs. H. p.
Leibrand, Harry A.
Leibrand, Mrs. Maud
Leonardo, Ercole
| Levy, Frederick
| Lewis, Geary w.
Lewis, Robert H.
Liesmann, Mrs. W.
Mack, James
Macomb. Miss N.
Madden, Tracy T.
Madden. Mrs. T. T.
Maize, Charles M.
Maize, Mrs. c. M.
Margerum, Mrs. B.
| Marks, Eric
Marshall, Geo. H.
| Martell, F. H.
Martell, Mrs. F. H.
| Mason, Guy
Mattocks, Mrs. B. P.
Mayfield. Miss D.
Meadows, L. A.
Meadows, Mrs. l.. A.
Mendenhall, Miss M.
Merrill, E. D.
McAvoy, Marie
McCauley, Rev. j. H
McCeney, Miss Pegg!
McConihe, F. Moran
McConihe, Mrs. r.
McCune, c.
McGarraghy, J. c.
Maud. Mrs. H.
Nerlich, Fred W.
Nerlich, Mrs. r. W.
Newell, Miss Betty
o'Connor, r. M.
ODea, John
O'Donnell. J. F.
Ogden, Mrs. HRr-
old F..
Olsen, william A.
Olsen, Mrs. W. A.