davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Briss

Robert Garry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Furst of 708 w. Mar
shall, performed by the Nobel, Rev.
Isaac Paru, at the nome of the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Gronow of 1106 w. Palm Lane on
May 15.
Israel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Moed of 912 N. goth St., per-
formed by the Nobel, Reverend
Paru, at their home on the second
day of Passover, April %. Sandek
was the grandfather, Elias Loewy.
Godmother was the grandmother,
Mrs. Moed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Date, Rates Changed For
California Youth ConcIave

The date for the fourth annual
conference of the Western States
Jewish Youth Council, sponsored
by the National Jewish Welfare
Board, to be held at Asilomar, near
Carmel, Calf, has been changed
from July Ia to July 6-8. The
rate also has been reduced. For
information contact Mrs. Meyer
Baum at the Center, 915 N. 4th
ST., or phone 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

FOUR MEMBERS of Bnai Birth Girls discussing plans for
Mayme Memories be given by the Phoenix
and Louise w Wise chapters at next Tuesday May 29 at
right Bobby Goldberg, Eileen Pave
Beverly Sterned More Hershman and his
play An AZA boy will be chosen BIG "PnUp Boy
handling Sandy Radne Janet KOzen
Sylvia Keen Sharon Klein Phyllis Ktz and Myra Scu Tickets
$3.50 couple be obtained from BIG member
at the door. The affair is to the public
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25
Bar Mitzvah

Joshua Ritchie, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Ritchie, of 1346 w.
Moreland, on Saturday, June 2, at
Beth Ell Synagogue. Joshua will
be honored at a reception at the
home of his parents Sunday, June 8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-05-25

"There are approximately 100000
refugee Jews in Western Europe,
most of them without the status
of residents" stated Samuel A.
Telsey, President of HAS in his
report to the 66th Annual Conven-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

TALLAHASSEE - A challeng-
ing speech at Florida A and M
College by DR.. Charles Wesley,
president of Central State College
Wilberforce, Ohio, brought to a
close the annual meeting of the
Association for the Study of Ne
gro Life and History here Sum-
day. October %. DR.. Wesley dis
cussed the subject - Racial His
torical Societies and the Amer
lean Heritage"
The group elected DR.. Wesley
president of the association to
succeed DR.. Mary Mcleod Be-
thune, who had been president
for the past fifteen years.
The Central State College pres
ident in discussing what he term
ed the unscientific term" race"
said. Racial intermixtures have
so affected the attempted racial
cIassifications of mankind that all
kind of personalities, abilities and
variations have occurred in the as
sumed biological compositions OF
peoples"
DR.. Wesley suggested that men
think and feel about race as
though it is a fixed reality in spite
OF proofs and demonstrations to
the contrary.
He went on to discuss the evo-
luton of racial historical societies
by pointing out how they spon-
sor truthful estimates OF past
achievements of persons with SIM
liar backgrounds.
'"The ASNLH", he continued
'&aims to study the record of the
Negro, to investigate and publish
the facts and lessons Of history
and bring a sense of pride and
appreciative recognition of the
historical contributions Of the Ne
gro"
Earlier in the day DR.. Carlton
Lee. chaplain at Tuskegee Insti-
tute spoke to the group at reli-
gious service on Witnesses For
Freedom"
He pointed to the Jewish people
In their divine quest, the Negro In
American life and to India under
Ghandi as perfect examples OF
witnesses for freedom.
Said he, 1.-THE human spirit was
meant to be free. It is fulcrum
whereby men maintain freedom.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Dr.. Wes|ey's Address
Closes History Meet

The most despicable position can
not destroy certain freedom"
The Tuskegee Chaplain was
loud in his praise for those men
and women who gave their last
full measure of devotion to estab-
lish schools for Negroes in Recon-
struction days. He called these
true witnesses for freedom.
Other outstanding speakers at
the three day meeting were:
DR.. John Hope Franklin, How
ard u, Slavery and the Martial
South" Mr.. J. K. Thompson, Co
lonial Attache, British Embassy,
1.-THE Abolition of Colonialism"
DIR. Lorenzo Green, Lincoln Uni
versity (Missouri), Negro Sol
diers in Rhode Island in the War
of the American Revolution" DR..
Charles u. Smith, Florida A and
M College, 1.-THE History Of Ne
gro Migration to Seattle and the
State of Washington" Mrs. Doro-
thy Porter, Howard u, "The Ne
gro in the Abolition Movement in
BRAZIL" DR.. Dorsey c. Walker,
Albany State College, 1.-THE Sur
plus Population Burden in the
Caribbean; and Mr.. J. w. Riley,
Florida A and NJ College, "Some
Neglected Areas in Research"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
Sails For Paris AS
u. S. Delegate To UN

NEW YORK - CAMP - DR..
Charming H. Tobias, the distin-
guished Negro leader stood on the
deck of the SIS. America last
Thursday, enroute to the United
Nations Conference in P a r S,
where he will serve as an alter
nate delegate for the United States
during the next three months.
81 have been around the
world" said the veteran racial
statesman who perhaps has more
intimate relations with the great
and mighty of the land than any
other Negro, land / can tell you
that there is no other land quite
like our own democratic Ameri-
ca. She has her faults and weak
nesses but we have the freedom
and power to work and correct
them"
A striking figure among the $50
and attaches of the US.
delegation, DR.. Tobias discussed
his recent appearance before the
of the Senate
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
1000 OTHERS
ENTER SIDE
DOOR

ATLANTA, Ga. - CANP) -
Nearly 400 entertainment patrons
rose up in righteous indignation,
snapped their heels together and
returned to their homes here last
week, rather than accept a i'm
crow arrangement at a Duke Ell
1ngton-Sarah Vaughan-K n e
Cole concert.
Some 1000 others swallowed
their race pride and squeezed
through the crowds at the "side
door," to witness the all-Negro
Star-studded attraction in Allan
ta's Municipal auditorium. The
front door entrance was reserved
for a handful of white patrons.
Three gruff and menacing white
policemen barred the front en-
trance to Negroes, using profan-
Ity and insulting remarks to those
VINO heSitated to move on"
around the corner. Some of the
crowd yelled their displeasure at
the promoters of the affair when
they appeared at the front en-
trance to help unlock the milling
crowds so that White patrons
could enter.
Atty. A. T. Walden, local civic
leader and NAACP attorney.
found himself in an embarrassing
spot. Walden is attorney for J.
Neal Montgomery and John
(Pludie) Carroll, promoters of the
affair. Stepping up in front of the
policemen, Walden addressed the
outraged crowds at the front door
about thirty minutes before cur
tain time.
"Due to circumstances beyond
our control, we regret to ask all
colored people to please use the
the side entrance" he announced
Indignant persons left Tuning;
others obeyed the request.
Many of those who entered said
they did so because they had
purchased tickets in advance, but
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
DR.. Tobias Lauds
Negro Press

foreign relations committee which
was investigating the fitness of
members assigned to the UN con-
ference.
81 am exceedingly grateful"
DR.. Tobias said, ito the Negro
press of the country for the mag
nificent manner in which it rallied
to my support. Our papers were
a bulwark of strength. / am equal
ly grateful to the members of the
senate subcommittee for the
manner in which they received
me.
"There were those who assum-
ed that because two members of
the subcommittee, Senators John
J. Sparkman of Alabama and Will
liam Fulbright of Arkansas, were
southerners, that ! would be sub
jected to indignitieS. Neither
could be further from the truth.
81 have never been accorded
courtesy nor consideration in my
whole life than l was by those
two statesmen from the south.
Sen. Smith, a Republican from
New Jersey, was also gracious. /
owe a debt of gratitude to ,hese
gentlemen because attempts had
been made to whip up public
opinion unjustly.
81 believe in liberal principe
and believe in the right of every
American to express himself. am
naturally opposed to Communism
because l am a Christian and it
is unChristian.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10
400 Refuse To Attend
Atlanta JimCrOW Concert

trance. Naturally, would not VOL
UNFAIRLY submit to such humili-
alton, and I turned to my daugh-
ter and said, well go home"
"It was the most disgraceful
thing I've heard Of" fumed Pres
ton Amos, local school teacher
who carried his wife. 81 think it's
terrible that any self-respecting
Negro would ever voluntarily &C
cept such an arrangement to wit
ness an all-colored cast, sponsor
ed by a Negro at that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-10

more than half the paid admis-
Sions walked up to the Jim crow
box and clamored for tickets to
see Duke" Inside, they were
given segregated seats, with
White occupying about one third
of the jim crowed space.
Mrs. Earl F. McClendon, wife
of Earl McClendon told reporters,
81 was shocked to learn that Ne
gro ticket-holders were being
shunted over to a side door en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
PLAIN TALK


home that he can really call his
own. Gentlemen of the Jewish
press and of the Speakers tables
do not serve us well-though
they mean wel1-when they
speak of us as diasporized peo-
pie.
/ believe that I speak nearly
for every Jew in the U. S. in this
protest. We feel as well settled
here as MaYflower descendants.
We have our Plymouth Rock.
One day. in New York. years ago.
saw it.
I went down to the old aquar-
ium on the battery but not for
the purpose of looking at fish. I
knew this fish house as the build
ing that used to be called Castle
Garden in the time when it was
the landing place for immigrants
from Europe. went there to find
my fathers footprints on the
stone step at the door.
There he had landed in the
SOS. The step was deeply worn
by millions of feet. Yes. my IA
TIERS feet had been one Of these.
This step was our Plymouth
Rock. as sacredlY of the Ameri-
can scripture as the rock on the
shore Of Massachusetts,.
From there these fathers start
ed without privilege or favor and
made themselves and their chill
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30

dren of and for America, built
good lives, counted their success
complete in the goodness of their
children whom America had adj
vantaged.
We. their children. have no
sense Of being temporary. no
feeling of belonging somewhere
else. as may be implied in the
carelesslY used term "diaspora."
We don't think of ourselves as
grains Of sand pushed around by
the tides. The only difference we
recognize between US and May
flower descendants is that their
fathers came over in earlier ships
and ours got here by steam pro-
pulsion.
So let's quit thinking of our
selves as people in diaspora and
let writer's speak of us only as
Jews of America, Jews of Eng
land, Jews of France, not dia-
sporites; and let speakers wipe
the word off their tongues and
quit looking nostalgically back
ward through windows of "dia-
spora."
myself drop that word from
here on. So must change slight
lY-and for the better-the ques-
ton that the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations asks in its
magazine: "Is it possible to live
a full Jewish life in the United
States of America. or is this pos
sible only in Israeli"
And 1 try to answer it: AS I
see it, full Jewish life has to do
from beginning to the end with
what the prophet Micah said: 1T
hath been told thee, o man, what
is good, and what the Lord doth
require of thee: Only to do justly
and to love mercy and to walk
humbly with thy God"
And with W h at Rabbi Hillel
said to the man who had asked
him to give the whole Torah in
brief in a moment. Rabbi Hillel
replied: do not unto your neigh
Dor what you would not have
him do unto you: this the whole
Law. the rest is commentary"
In the words of Micah and of
Hillel is the fullness of being a
Jew and why do I need any spe-
cial land to be Jewish in. l can
do justly and love mercy and
walk humbly with my God even
in my office in this American
city. I can deal decently with my
neighbors, as Torah, through
Hillel, says I should be a worthy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-11-30
EX-JEWISH GIs OPPOSE
TOKYO ROSE RELEASE

LOS ANGELES (AJP) - OPP
position to the possible release of
Tokyo Rose, who broadcast for
the japanese during World War
II, was voiced here last week by
a West Coast leader of the Jewish
War Veterans.
Commander Harry Rubin, Of
the JWV's California Depart
ment, warned that any move to
release the female traitor would
be "a travesty on justice as well
as failure to keep faith with the
boys who died fighting for the
principles til at these traitors
were trying to destroy"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Two Injured In Downtown Plane Crash In Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, (P) - The pilot and a passenger were critically injured Monday in a plane crash in downtown Fairbanks.
 George Gilbertson, owner of a Fairbanks hotel, and Arthur An derson manager of a bar here, were hospitalized after the plane crashed on the Cinema river bank near the Cushman street bridge.
 Witnesses said the plane ap- parently stalled after taking off from the Cinema River flats and plunged into power lines along Fairbanks waterfront.
 Gilbertson was the pilot of the Stinson Voyager plane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Valdez Women Killed,
 In Automobile Accident On Richardson Highway

VALDEZ, (P) - Thelma Iva Smith, A, whose family operated the Smith Bakery and Fountain at Valdez for many years, was in stantly killed Sunday in an auto- mobile accident 12 miles up the Richardson Highway.
 Authorities said Mrs. Smith was a passenger in a car which appar- ently missed a detour and plunged end-over-end from the highway Les Sievers was identified as the owner and driver of the car.
 Mrs. Smith care here in 1888 from Casper, Wyo. Survivors in- cluded two daughters, Iva Lee, Valdez; Mae Steel, Santa Rosa, Calif., and a son Earl, of Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
President Truman Demands Hard, Tough Policy of Self Denial
(By the Associated Press)

Celebration and defense of the rights to independent freedom proclaimed 175 years ago by the provincial colonists of America spread around the world on the fourth of July.
 The unexampled growth of the American people since Thomas JefferSOn'S Declaration was pro- claimed July 4, 1776 stood out as the day was commemorated in 1851.
 Growing hopes that cease fire talks in Korea might end the bloodshed there frightened the l75th fourth.
 President Truman, however, told the nation the world faces a long period of great inter national danger" and warned against relaxing. He demanded a ''hard, tough policy of self denial" !"
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Cease-Fire In Korea Would Complicate Job Of Draft Director

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (H), A cease fire in Korea, although welcome to all concerned, would compli- cate the job of Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the nations director of selective service, he said here Friday.
 Hershey spoke to Kentucky draft officials, and told them he wants local draft boards to have the final say in deferring college students.
 Local board members must use their own judgment, he declared.
 Remarking about possible cease-fire in Korea, he said if that happens, everyone will yell, Why draft me now?'"
 Pressure of those already in service to get out will be great, he added.
 Hershey said, however, he is reconciled to the problem, having gone through a similar one at the end of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Japanese Cabinet Resigns

- "
 TOKYO, (P) - The Japanese cabinet resigned today at the re- quest of Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida.
 Yoshida immediately be g a n forming a coalition government in preparation for peace treaty conferences.
 The cabinet members handed Yoshida their resignations this morning. The shuffle will affect primarily, the cabinet posts con- cerned with the Japanese national economy.
 The changes may be made more quickly than in the case of pre- vious cabinet shakeups. Yoshida is expected to name the new mem bers without consulting the coun- sel of advisers.
 Yoshida visited Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway after the cabinet meeting, apparently to inform the Supreme Allied Commander of the cabinet reshuffle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
MONDAY. JULY g

9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Fred Waring 10:00-The Clevelandaires 10:30-Tennessee Jamboree a 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15|ack Birch 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best l:30-AFRS Ranch House 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30I. C. Thomas
 2:45-To Be Announced 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:l5-Remember
 4:30-Hospital Request 4:451Behind the Story s:00-Gene Autry AM. denoted by lightface type PPM. denoted by boldface type
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Bone Smashing Salves Conscience

Bone Smashing Salves Conscience
 ABINGDON, (P)-Tin Myint of the Burma Territorial Corps was arrested by police here for smash ing a skeleton over the head of a performing street magician. He said, disgust at the way the man was duping the public" drove him to the act.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
SUNDAY. JULY 8

9:00-Navy Hour 9:30-Hymns from Home 10:00-Angelus 10:30-At Ease 11:00-First Piano Quartet 11:30-Family Theater l:00- Show Time l:30-Roy Rogers 2:00-Melody Hour 2:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Air Force Hour 4:00-Arthur Godfrey 4:30-Oklahoma Symphony 5:30-Charlie Mccarthy 6:00-Fibber McGee and Molly 6:30-EScape
 7:00-Jack Benny 7:30-Bing Crosby 8:00-Choralers 8:30--Command Performance S:00-American Album of
 Familiar Music 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-Broadway Playhouse 1l:00-Hollywood Music Hall ll:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
A. E. R. S..
FRIDAY. JULY. 6
MARKS AIR FORCE BA68
 NOME, ALASKA

FRIDAY. JULY 6 5:00-My Friend Irma 5:30-Juke Box, USA 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-National Guard Show 6:30-Our Miss Brooks 7:00-Red Skelton 7:30-Club "15" 7:45-Beulah 8:00-Groucho Marx 8:30-Heard at Home 9:00-NeWS
 9:l5-Behind the Story 9:30-Crime Photographer l0:00-Amos n Andy l0:30-One Night Stand ll:00-Jack Smith ll:l5-Words with Music ll:30-At Ease l2:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Drew Pearson Charges Top Secret Anmy Files On Radar Disappear

} WASHINGTON, ,(P- Senator Aiken R-Vt called today for in vestigation of charges by Column ist Drew Pearson that 12 cases of Army Signal Corps top-secret files on radar developments have disappeared.
 An official army spokesman said no radar files have been re- ported missing from the Fort Mon mouth, N. J., laboratory, as Pear son reported.
 The Armed Services Commit tee headquarters said it has heard nothing of the case, or of any re- quest to investigate it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
SATURDAY, JULY 7

9:00-MuSical Jamboree Noon-Luncheon Turntable l:00-Cisco Kid
 l:30-Hollywood Ranchhouse 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Jubilee 3:00-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Hospital Requests 4:00-Symphonette 4:l5-Personal Album 4:30-Hospital Request 5:00-Vespers
 5:l5-Enchanted Keyboard 5:30-Music from America 6:00-News
 6:l5-The Inside Track 6:30-Liberty Theater 7:00-Ollie and Harriet 7:30-Hit Parade 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Boston Symphony 500 Life with Luigi 9:30-Hollywoo Star Play
 house l0:00-Riverside Rancho l0:30-Phillip Marlowe ll:00-Guest Star ll:ls-Words with Music ll:30-One Night Stand l2:00-Midnight Matinee 2:00-Sign Off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
REV. FRED MtGINNIS. WIFE ARE h0N0RED
 AT RECEPTION SUN

Many members and friends of the Methodist Church greeted the new minister, the Rev. Fred McGinnls, and Mrs. McGinnis at a reception Sunday afternoon in the church parlors.
 Mrs. Jack Popejoy was in charge of the affair. Hostesses at the tea table. which was attractively de- corated with flowers and candles. were Mrs. Harold Schultz, Mrs Ronald Lister, Miss Edith Moore and Mrs. Floyd Dryden.
 Harold Salisbury opened the pro- gram by singing several selections, followed by Mrs. Florence Thorn tons narration of two inspiring poems. A sourdough in parka and snowshoes, who "mushed" into the room, proved to be Dr. l. J. Mont gomery, who gave warm and hu- morous welcome to the guests of honor.
 Other members of the reception committee were Mrs. Henry Lenn- strom, Mrs. Hurff Saunders. Mrs. Henry Leege, Mrs. Clyde Turner, Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, Mrs. John Argetsinger and Mrs. Lauris Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
SKI CLUB RACES
 ARE HELD SUNDAY

Approximately 70 spectators lined along the slalom course on the Douglas trail Sunday when senior, college and high school skiers, all Juneau Ski Club members, held their first intra- club meet of the 1950-51 season with the college team coming out on top.
 A total of 12 top-notch skiers participated in the difficult 12-gate course laid out by Dean Williams which started from the top of the meadow at the second cabin down to the tow house.
 Best time was made by college men, Jim Rude and Jerry Gucker, both making a 27-second descent in their first run. Senior star, Dean Williams made the best all round time of 57 seconds in both runs.
 Following are the results of all participants in the order in which they came in (time in seconds):
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
NO SCORE IS MADE IN ICE BOWL GAME;
 JUNEAU GIRL QUEEN

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 2-gR A no-touchdown tradition, unaf- fected by a Fairbanks heat" wave. held Sunday as the University of Alaska Polar Bears and the Ladd Air Force Pliers battled to a O-O tie in the third annual Ice Bowl football game.
 Not touchdown has been scored since the farthest-north bowl series was inaugurated. The first game also ended in a scoreless tie. The collegians won out last year, 80, on 35yard field goal in the final minute.
 An unexpected rise in tempera- ture to the zero mark made this years game unique under the mid night sun.
 The mild" spell permitted play CTS to don regulation football uni forms with the exception of rubber soled sneakers which they wore for traction on the field covered with ankle-deep snow.
 A record crowd of 5000 huddled in blankets and parkas around air force heaters to watch the hard fought game.
 By coincidence, the jinx number "13" plagued both teams.
 Each quarterback wore jerseys with "13" on their backs. Each was lugged off the field in the first quarter after getting 13 yards be- fore he was nailed and injured on the play.
 Boundary, yardage and goal lines were marked with coal dust in the snow.
 Pretty Sheila MacSpadden, 19- year-old university student, reigned over the game as Ice Bowl Queen. She was crowned by Brig. Gen. David H. Baker, Commanding Offi- cer of Ladd Field.
 Her majesty is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-02
WEEKEND FLIGHTS
 CARRY MANY SOUTH

Pan American World Airways brought "A passengers from Seattle, six from Fairbanks and took 3z to Seattle over the long weekend.
 From Seattle: M. D. Andrick, Mrs. Lois Andrick, Carl Curtis, Hans Foruseth, Edwin O'Brien, Esther OLaughlin, Manford Weeks, Hans Arp, Leonard Evans. Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Art HeTold, Hazel Ivy, Ruth Rudolph, Bercie Smith, Leslie Swanson, Jane Brown, Fred Frazier, w. c. Mcdonald. Patricia Mcdonald, Margaret Surber, Ronald Surber, Roger Surber, Art Walker and Ernest Whitehead.
 From Fairbanks: Arvid Johnson, Mrs. Olga Covington, Mrs. Leah Machid, Robert Potzler, Helen Pull ju and Mrs. Keough.
 To Seattle: M Sunderland. Jo- anne Greenspun, Bill Logan, Cath crime Bavard, Bill Schmitz, Jon Stewart, Doug Maen, Mary Lou Fagerson, Herb Bennett, Bob Will jams, J. Saden, Alion Davis, Doro- thy Woods, Mernice Murphy, E. w.. Herestreith, o. M. Lynke, Bob Hel- geson, Miriam Neimi. John Day, Lewis Mclean, Verl Smith. Mrs. Craig Zoyler, w. Price, Pat Oakes, Mrs. R. Lee, c. Lund, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Nelson.
 Mrs. Donnery, A. E. Owens, Geo. Vandlac, John and Alice Tanaka, Joan Wiggins, Tom, Mary, Veron- ica, Ken and Charlotte Rudolph, Kermit Bowling, B F. Savage, and Jack Reed.