davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-28
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN EXPOSES A GERMAN PLOT TO
 CONTROL MUNITIONS PLANTS

and one George w. Ciynes, an Amer ican citizen of Temple, Texas, entered into contract for the ostensible man ufacture of 2,000,0OO shrapnel cases at price of $2.50 each It was never intended to manufacture all of these shells, and the contract was for the purpose of furnishing q plausible req son for the purchase by the Bridge. port Projectile Co.,, as provided in the agreement, of large quantities of pow der and other supplies needed for the manufacture of complete shrapnel rounds, and especially to enable 1t to purchase or contract for the entire output of hydraulic presses. without which shells could not be made until January l, 1916.
 Hoadley. in turn. assigned the con. tract to the Bridgeport Projectile Co. and this assignment by him formed the sole consideration of the issuance to him of the entire capital stock of the company of the par value of $2,- O0.0OO.
 Allies to Get No Munitions.
 Upon the full and faithful perform. anCe of the contract of April 1. 1915. Hoadley was to become the owner of the capital stock. One of the condi- tions of the agreement was that no arms or ammunition were to be man ufactured and shipped to France. Eng land. or Russia. or to any person or corporation other than to Germany or the United States, without the written consent of the representatives of Ger :.a3... Ip to April | 1916. ,hc com. pany had only 2o.ooo shrapncl cases in tn" cours" of manufacture
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-28
COLORADO CITY PRAYS EVERY
 DAY FOR VICTORY OF ALLIES

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct 28 The city council of Trinidad has designated the hour of noon as q time for prayer for victory for the armies of the entente powers. Fire alarm bells are rung daily as a reminder to the population to pray
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-28

clos" al 2 o'clock Previously the clos ing hour for Saturday night was 10 o'clock and for other nights o'clock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
MIR. OSSIAN CROCKETT ENTER
TANNED.

On Wednesday night, May LIST, at
the beautiful home of Prof. and Mrs.
H. ]. johnson an interesting event
was given in honor of Mr.. Ossian
Crockett by Clark Memorial M. H.
Church choir of which he is chorlster'
Mr.. Crockett is called to the colors TO
asst Uncle Sam in his fight for world
Democracy. During the evening the
following program was rendered
Miss Eloise Moores presided at the
piano.
Violin Solo, Prof. A. L. Davis.
Vocal duet, Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis
Mrs. Hattie Parham.
Remarks, Mrs. M. B. Lewis. -,
star Spangled Banner, America
By request Mr.. Crockett sang one
of the patriotic songs, Keep the
home fires burning till the boys come
home"
After the program each member OF
the choir expressed their regret OF
giving up their chorister. Many
other friends were present. Response
by Mr.. Ossian Crockett.
A delicious ice course was served
Mr.. j. A. Crockett, President; Miss
Selene McGavock, organist While MISS
E. ]. Burton is the efficient secretary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
NONPARIEL ART CLUB.

An interesting meeting of the Non
pariel Art Club was held April End
with Mrs. |. l.. Moore and Mrs. w.
S. Ellington as hostesses at the
home of the latter. Much business
Ssgas transacted in which each mem
Der took an interesting part. A
pleasant feature of the meeting was
an instrumental and violin solo play
ed by Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Mont
gomery of Fisk. The hostesses had
as guests Mesdames Killebrew, Cali.
yer, Hoard, Misses Jackson, Harwell
and Hirst of Fisk. A social hour
closed the meeting and refreshments
were served by Misses Hazel Har-
well and Gladys Hirst.
The Nonpariel Club spent a pleas
ant afternoon April both with Mrs
J. H. Hale as hostess. Knitting is
the work of the hour. Business and
work over, a social hour was en-.
joyed. Mesdames Houston, Cheat
ham, Hurt, Boyer, Ellington, Moore
Hightower, White, Hale and Neal
were the members present. An ice
course was served. The club ad
journed to meet with Mesdames
Cheatham and Hurt as hostesses, OF
915 Second avenue, S., May 2Sth, al
3 p. m. Ladies, be on time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS.
By Albion L. Holsey.

Tuskegee, Institute, Ala.-Great
interest is being manifested in the
forth coming meeting of the National
Negro Business League, which is to be
held at Atlantic City, New Jersey,
August 21st to 23rd, 1918. The Local
Negro Business League of Atlantic
City is making elaborate prepare
lions for the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors, and Mr.. En-
nett j. Scott, Secretary of the League
who is now acting as Special Assist
ant to the Secretary of War, and
temporarily located in Washington,
ID. c., is in close touch with the At
lantic City situation and states that
he will issue some important an
nouncements very soon.
A feature of the program this year
will be the awarding of the three
silver engraved cups, offered by Mr.
Allen w. Clark, Chairman of the
Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau, to
the three committees doing the most
effective cleanup work in the Ma
tional Negro Health Week Campaign,
which began April 21st to 2Sth.
DR.. Robert R. Motion, Chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
National Negro Business League,
said recently: 1--WE are much graft
fed over the fine results from the
Health Week Campaign this year.
So many communities are doing in
this quiet but effective way, a work
which is going to mean much to the
race in encouraging efficient living.
Hon. j. c. Napier, President OF the
League, DR.. Motion and Mr.. Scott are
working to make the meeting this
year one of the best in the history of
/ the organization.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
FOR " a lie

The record is highly creditable one,
for the Judge and paves the way for
the race in its efforts to make a
place for itself in the Judiciary OF the
Nation.
Immediately after being sworn in,
the Judge was confronted in his
Chambers by his associates on the
bench, by a number of ladies', by a
large gathering of friendly lawyers,
and by the members of the Washing
ton Lawyers Association. His Court
room was crowded. Mr.. Royal A.
Hughes, president of the Washington
Lawyers Association, arose, while
the, Judge sat in a bower of flowers,
and made a feeling and eloquent ad-
dress of congratulation and felicia
ton, and then on the part OF his
associates presented the Judge with
an elaborate basket Of flowers de-
signed by Powell and a handsome
leather brief case
Judge Terrell made an eloquent and
feeling address, in which he spoke in
the highest terms of the uniform
courtesy of his associates on the
bench, and of the members of the
bar who practice in his Court, and
of the honor which his associates
conferred upon him in this public ad-
dress and presentation. He also said
he considered the occasion as a mile
stone, marking long advance from
1856, when the race had no legal
status.
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell the IA
nous wife of the Judge, was called
upon by Hon. James A. Cobb, and
spoke sympathetically Of the appre.
citation in which her husband is held
by the members Of the bar and his
associates on the bench.
The ladies present were Mrs. Ter
rell and their daughter, Mrs Arthur
Brooks, Mrs. Walter Singleton, Miss
Jeanette Carter and Mrs. George
Burrell of Philadelphia
1t was a famous occasion, one to
inspire the Afro-American people H.
all directions to labor and to tire not
for the highest and best in our ma
tional life. We have had no other
occasion just like it before in the
history of the race, but the opening
has been made, we are sure we shall
have many more such as the toilsome,
serpentine years come and go.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOUR
IST CLUB.

The B. T. W. T. Club met Tuesday,
April 80, with Mrs. Bessie Gordan,
1914, Jefferson street, in the absence
of the President, the Vice President,
Mrs. Gordon, called in the meeting to
order, which was opened in due form.
Roll call of offers. Members then
responded with quotations and dues.
Report of the sereval committees
were heard, the reported sick was
President, Mrs. A Clark, Mrs. Black
more Mrs. Priest, our Treasurer who
has been very ill was able to be with
us.
A very interesting business hour
was spent, the club though young, is
doing some excellent work Those
present, Mesdames Gordon, Marshall,
Priest, Boyd, Misses X. o. Walker,
Rucker, Mesdames Aldredge, Floyd,
Cook.
The club adjourned to meet Tues
day 14th with Mrs. ]. L. Harding,
2714 Jefferson street. The president
requests that each member be present.
The meeting will be opened promptly
at half past 2 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB.

The American Beauty Club met at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Ross 1854,
Bird Ave South, on May /, 1918, The
meeting was presided over by the
president Mrs. d. e. Alexander and
the devotional exercises were led by
the chaplain, Mrs. T. w. Rideout The
roll was called and each member
responded with dues and quotation
Much business of interest was dis.
posed of. One hour was spent in knit.
ting after which the meeting was turn.
ed over to the hostess who served a
delicious two course menu. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. D. L.
Worley and Mrs. Robert Ross.
Mrs. w. H. Patton and Mrs. H. c.
Rye on program for next meeting
which is to be at the home of Mrs. 7
W. Rideout, 70S 10Th Ave, South, on
May Is, 1918. Visitor present was
Mrs. Robert Ross, who made some
splendid remarks.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Almighty
to take from our midst the son of ouI
believed member, Mrs. Chas Keel, We
the members of The American Beauty
Club bow in humble submission tC
him who does all things we'll, and eX
tend to the bereaved family our hear
felt sympathy.
Resolved, HAT we give a design ant
a copy of these resolutions be sent tt
the bereaved family, also to the Globe
and a copy be spread upon the minute!
of the club.
1t is hers and our lost, but heavens
gain. The Lord giveth and the Lore
taketh, blessed be the name of thu
Lord.
(Signed)
Mrs. d. E. Alexander, President.
Mrs. T. M. Rideout, Chaplain.
Mrs. T. F. Patton, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
MRS. SARAH BLACK DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah Black died April 2Ith
at 10 o'clock at her home, 1O4I
OLYMPIA street. She was faithful,
true Christian, leaving a husband, two
brothers, two sisters, two nephews, a
host of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. She was born and raised
in Tullis, Ala, and later moved TO
this city By her kind and noble
deeds she gained many friends: SIS
ter Black was loved by all who knew
her. for she was the same Mrs
Black all the time. She was a mem
Der of the Tabernacle Baptlst
Church. Her request was that Rev
Fl. M. Burns preach the funeral
Monday, April 29, at 2 p. m. These
three songs she requested sung: my
faith looks up to thee" Jesus, lover
of my SOUL and "How happy are
the saints above" She was ready
and willing, waiting on the Lord TO
call her for she had done her duty
so we'll. 1t was our loss but heaven
gain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
JUDGE TERRELL SWORN IN.
Highly Honored by Members Of the
Bars and His Associates at the
Bench.
IBy T. Thomas Fortune.)

Washington, d. c., May 4.-This
day will long be memorable in the
annals of the Afro-American people,
as it marks a distinct advance of
the race in a department of the Gov.
eminent in which it has, not had
much opportunity to serve and to
distinguish itself. 1t is a very far
cry from the Opinion of Chief JUS
tice Roger B. fancy, in bred Scott,
vs.. Sanford, in 1856, that 1T is held
to be good law and precedent that
a black man has no rights that a
white man is bound to respect to
the swearing in by a Federal Judge
of a colored man, for his fifth term,
to be a Judge in the Municipal Court
OF the District of Columbia. The
fancy decision is made all the more
impressive in the glazing reversal
which has come over the law and the
spirit of the nation by the fact tina.
Judge Terrell has been twice ap'
pointed by a Democratic President
and twice confirmed by q Democratic
Senate, and that he has served with
conspicuous success, and continuous
ly, in the same Federal Judicial De
partment for sixteen years and half
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
A. & M. COLLEGE, NORMAL, ALA,
General Observation-Disclosures
Annual Closing Agricultural and
Mechanical College for Negroes,
Normal, Ala.
Nav 22nd to 2eth, 1918.

Wednesday, May %, 10 a. m.-Annual
Primary Outing
Thursday, May %, 8 p. m.-Closing
Primary Department.
Friday, May "a, 8 p. m.-Closing
Grammar School.
Sunday, May 26, 1880 a. m.-Bacca-
laureate Sermon.
Rev. A. c. Williams, Pastor Six
teenth Street Baptist Church, Biz
mingham, Ala.
Sunday May 26, s p. m.-Anniver-
sary Religious Societies and Sun
day School Teachers Training
Glass Exercises, Address by Rev.
E. r. Newell, pastor st. Johns a,
NJ. Il. Church, Huntsville, Ala.
Monday, May q, s p. m.-Class Day
Exercises.
Tuesday, May %, s p, m:-Annual
Debate.
Wednesday, May 20, 2:OO-4'OO p, m
Alumni Meeting.
Wednesday, May 20, p. m -Gradu
ating Exercises, College, Normal
High School and Industrial De
partments, Address by DR., ]. W. e
Bowen, Vice President Cannon
Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

Thehe will ca series of meetings
for a week beginning Monday night,
May 10, 1918 at the Tenth Ave-, Bap-
list Church for the purpose Of raising
money for the building of the jack
son Street Baptist Church. The pas
tor Rev. H. Hudgin will preach the
Introductory sermon Monday night his
subject will be the prOdigal son.
Rev. L. Hardin, pastor of the New
Hope Baptist Church will preach
Tuesday night, May IA, come and hear
him.
There will be a rally given at the
Tenth Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday
May u, 1918 by the two clubs no one
and two for the purpose of raising
money to help complete their new
church, we hope to raise the sum of
100 Rev. w. H. Whitaker Will
deliver the sermon at three o'clock
please come out and help us.
Rev. A. w. Porter, pastor OF the
18th Avenue Baptist Church will
preach for us on Wednesday night
May Is, come one and all and be
with us and help us in our struggle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
WHEAT FOR LIBERTY.

The only question for every true
hearted American today is What
can | do to help win the war;" The
only answer-"Give instantly the
service needed
THAT service now is until the
next harvest for you to share your
wheat with your comrades across the
sea-for you who can afford 1t to give
YOUR whole share to them"
Wheat Is Now Luxury for lnvalids,
Babies and the Very Poor-lt is
Now Fit Food for Strong Men
and Women.
Autocracy compels, and gives no
reasons.
Democracy requests, and gives rea'
sons.
Are you ready for Democracy?
The allied countries of Europe lack
wheat because: Belgium, formerly
strong, splendid and free, has Ameri-
ca only to look to for daily bread;
England formerly imported her
wheat from South America and Aus
tralia as we'll as from North Ameri-
ca; France and Italy have lost to
the army the majority OF their farm
ers; their women are needed in mu-
milton factories and in other civil oc-
equations. Fertilizers and farming
tools are lacking.
The allied countries of Europe
need wheat because: Bread has been
one of the chief sources OF nourish
Dol NOT mako r1IGa
bread without wheat tlour-French
homes in particular depend on bak'
cries; fuel and time are lacking
One bakery can supply hundreds OF
families and so release hundreds OF
pounds of coal, hundreds of hours OF
time. If we insist upon eating whea;
needed abroad, Libertys armies and
Liberty's civil population will col
Lapse as Russia collapsed because
the food supplies of her armies and
her civil population failed
Citizens of America, it is bac
enough to have those countries across
the seas bear the brunt of all the
fighting. It is impossible to believe
that with the facts before us, there
is a living man or woman who viii
permit those countries to starve fol
us also In old times the Prophets
would nave cursed the bread Sc
eaten. 1t needs no Prophet now tt
say that there is a curse for anyone
who in mere qualification OF appetite
eats wheaton bread, and that curse
proclaims him traitor to himsel
| and to his country.
Enough has been said and written
The one who does not now under
stand the situation is an ignoramu
or a Stacker; the ignoramus can
and the Stacker won't understand
The real pure-bred American from
now on needs only the briefest mes
sage from one whom he trusts.
Brother, Your Comrades Need Wheat
The Food Administrator 70
| America has said, "My message /
small and concrete, the service tina
We ask of you, that we ask of ever
well-to-do, every Independent perso
in the United States today is tina
he shall abstain from the use o
wheat in any form until the mex
harvest"
Cereals and Cereal Substitutes.
1. Banana flour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
FISK UNIVERSITY.

On the night of Friday, May 18th
at o'clock, there will be a concert in
Fisk Memorial Chapel. This is the
annual Public Recital of the Depart
ment of Music.
The program will consist of piano,
vocal and organ music, and is most
attractive one.
There will be no charge for admit
lance, and the public is invited to
come, hear and enjoy.
Miss Clara Belle Stevens will give
her graduating piano recital at Fisk
Memorial Chapel on Saturday after
noon, May 18th at five o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

Houston, Texas, who is in the city
to her brothers DR.. John Burk,
graduation. The club members and
their company present were Misses
Mariea Coombs, Mary Stevens, Clara
Brown, Hazel Thompson, Annie NJ,
Ella and Addie Qarden, Eleanor Bat
tie, Susie Crawley, Matte Campbell,
Jennie Noel and Clara Lowe; Messrs.
Ernest Bolton, Horace GoOde, ThOs.
Eberhardt, Allen James Ross, ]. W.
Whitby Elmer Stevens, Macaulay
Bolton, Benz Fernandis, John Burk,
Cecil Porter, Stacey Thompson, Far
rar Allen. c. Belcher and Bell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
BELOVED FAMILY LEAVES CITY

Gloom and sadness have covered
the southern part of Belmount, like
the morning dew, on account OF the
departure of the McKinley's and
others to Chicago, ILL.,, where they
will make their home in the future.
Several farewell parties were given
in their honor and they will never
be forgotten by those who knew
them. Church and social circles Will
also miss them as they were very
prominent in the same. Many pres
ents were presented to them before
leaving and we all wish that they
will be crowned with everlasting sue
cess and happiness. Those who con-
sist of the leaving parties were: Mrs
Pebble Carter, Misses Lassie Mckln-
ley, Vera Hogan, Dimple Bolton and
Sallie Lamberson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
QUINO CLUB.

Thine Quino Club met at the home
of Mrs. Can't Thursday, May 2, with
Mrs. Bramlette as hostess. The
president, Mrs. Williams, presided.
Prayer by Mr.. Shackleford. Roll call
and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
After a brief business meeting the
club was favored by remarks from
two visitors, Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Jennie Love. The hostess served a
delicious two course menu. The club
adjourned to meet with Miss Lena
Brown, Fern street, Thursday, May
10th,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
MISS n. BUCHANAN CHEATHAM
MAKING GOOD.

One of our prominent citizens was
recently in the section of the state
of Mississippi where Mrs Helen Blu
chanan Cheatham of Nashville teach
es and was most favorably impress
ed with the work she is doing. She
passed successfully the examination
and is the Domestic Science teach
err of Jordan River Public school,
Kiln, Miss. She has also organized
the Red Cross Society of Hancock
County and sufficient money was
raised to send 106 boxes to the boys
in the trenches. Mrs. Cheatham is
employed by the Jordan River Lum-
Der Company and our informant
says is doing a wonderful work for
the colored people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
RELIEF CLUB.

The Relief Club held its regular
meeting with Miss Mary V. Brown
at the residence of Mrs. j. A. Turner,
go Overton Street, Friday afternoon
at o'clock. Mrs. A. B. Morris, as
sisted by Mrs. Baggie Pettis presided
over the meeting. Mesdames Townes
and Sanders were visitors of the
meeting and each spoke on the
splendid work of the club. After all
business was transacted the hostess
served delicious strawberry and ice
course.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Emma Aldridge, lOl9
King Street, Friday, May oath. V1sl-
tors always welcome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
HYACINTH LITERARY ART
CIRCLE.

Hyacinth Literary Art Circle met
at the home of Miss Alice Davis,
Foster avenue. The meeting was
opened in the usual form. Miss Mat
tie B. Pebbles read very interest
ing paper, also Miss Alice Davis.
The roll was called; each member
responded with quotation and dues.
One hour was spent in work, after
which the hostess served a delicious
three course menu. The meeting adj
journed to meet with Miss Geneva
Farris, Hogan street, May A, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
U. S. CLUB.

One of the most pleasant affairs of
the commencement season was a
dance given by the U. S. Club on We'd
nesday night at the Napier Hall.
Napier hall is one of the newest ad-
ditions to Nashville and the U. S.
Club Christened it, this being the first
social function held it in. From nine
eleven thirty o'clock the young peo-
pie, who were chaperoned by Prof. and
Mrs. F. G. Smith enjoyed themselves
SO pgQ GeqL 'luelxa lseqS!q eql OF
their special guest Mrs. Brown, of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

The Forward Quest Club of the
Bethlehem House will have their
annual celebration of Mothers Day
on MAY 18th at the First Baptist
Church, 9Th Ave-, NJ, near Cedar
at four thirty o'clock.
Good Music, good speakers and good
ttme for all who come May 18th at
4:3O p. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10

Virgins. Natalie Lawrence. Lelin Mae
Ewing, Bertha Adams. Bessie Chand-
Ter. Foolish Virgins-Sadie Blain,
Sadie Armstrong, Cleo OVERLY, Carrie
Bell Berry Walter Trailer was the
groom and Enrol Church and Annie
Anderson, attendants.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
SATURDAY, MAY II.

The Junior Dramatic Club will pre-
sent the. Journey of Life" The char
7'ers are Pilgrim Louis Bostick,
Wealth, Cleo overly, Love, Lizzie
Young, Beauty, Sadie Blaine, Reli-
gion, Carrie Bell Berry. The public
is cordially invited.
Last Sunday the following acted
out "The Ten Virgins. Wise
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBARAY.

The month of April ended with the
following record: 955 readers, 1900
used the library, circulated 755 books.
Club Directory-City Federation
w. G. T. u. Big Sisters Of the Forward
Quest Junior Dramaict Club, Forward
Quest Girls, Rock City Academy
Bethlehem House, Bible Story Hour
Total Is meetings. Junior Dramatic
Club presented for the Bethlehem
Bible Story Hour-The Parable of the
Talents and the Parable of the Virgins
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-05-10
RESPONDS TO THE CALL OF HER
COUNTRY.

Miss Elizabeth B. Moore will arrive
home Saturday, May 18th. She has
resigned as director of Domestic
Science of the Phyllis Wheatly Y. W.
C. A. at st. Louis, Mo-, TO take up war
TX at camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I.
New York, as director of cafeteria
Hostess House No. 3.
Miss Moore plans to spend two
weeks at home before reporting for
duty June LIST. She has had a very
successful year at st. Louis, but feels
it her duty to respond to the call of
the country at this crisis.