davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Japanese Land on
Strategic Coast
In Quest of Oil
Continued from Page One)

Peranc. TIC AIalayan air base seized
last week. and enable them TO don.l-
nate the northwestern approaches
70 Singapore.
It was believed Japan sought 10
plant base IL the Netherlands EAT
INDIES to DreyeN, Eeln.orcementS
and supplies from reaching Slnga~
pOIt
The German Trans-Ocean news
agency sad IN broadcast from
Shanghai that possession OF Medan
by the japanese would sever Singa-
pores western communications.
Radio Berlin described TIE Med
al a az att>npt D. the Japanese
tc prevent Sumatra oil supplies
from reaching the British IL SIN
gcPcre ana Malaga
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Arizona Produce
Leaps in Value

PHOENIX, Dec. % tUP) - Ari-
zona farmers produced a $50,0000OC
crop during 194l, an increase OF
more than $5,O00.000 over last year
the federal agricultural marketing
service reported today.
The lettuce crop was valued ut
$1l,742 900. second only to cotton
valued at $l8O67O0O. figured on the
basis Of II cents per pound, CCm-
pared with $l3,l59,000 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
DRUNK DRIVING
CHARGE FILED

Fl Centric police rCCOrGS Monday
showed that Herman Diller, deScrib-
ed as a merchant, had been arrested
December 81 on q charge of yiolat-
ing section So Cdrivihg while und-
tr n influences of intoxicating
liquco, and released to Judge Le9
Nrfter Trial OF case. Judge Nuf-
fer SAID. las not been set.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Nippon BolsterS
invading Troops

IslanGS. Nine ships were destroyed
in the barber and the British force
was withdrawn without serious i'll
Jury
Shipping destroyed lotalled 1850
tons. London estimated.
The British lost II planes in the
attack bul destroyed 4 German air
craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
COSTLY VIC TORY

Their y.eto:3 over q handful o:
men coSl t..e.a "a cg4i>er. three de-
etroyers aaa Submarine disabled
OF sunk. a ,.aEspag, badly damaged,
man planes DESTROYED and un-
counted nt. sl.le1 o.. wounded
The tE>; attack vas made on
Wake l>lanG a almost ;he moment
Pearl AA}boF Asre Was attacked.
Wake h'Wc,es. is across the inter
national date.ne .A Inc far Pacific,
and Il W. Aa.uaN instead of sun
day momla- ,Et.r.
Five day b..~.e iht end. practi-
callY every deieAso Work on Tie is
land had beea damaged O. Destroy
ed.
In its >to.meA. of lie fsh; the
Navy SaId
"Otnylal rep.:t- i,1ioatc that
probably 10 .al!.'.ay :-... il Amer
lcan history nl. c}t. ,ic defend
erS Of the han.o ever fought
ageinst -ls4,er ocG~ .. Wi.h greater
effect in yIeW O. tho~e ODDS"
As many a ~ planes Al time,
some OF lhsM .r,.. lo,a-motored
HYing boats. attacked The island.
MARlNES LG>E PLANES
Eight Marine planes "ere destroy
cd III the ,4eaE &ttach Of Dec. 8.
Another was les. syeu afteyward
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Ham-Egg Founder
Plans New Ticket

SACRAMENTO. Dec. %. oUPD-
Lawrence Allen of Hollywood, one
OF the founders CT the ham and
eggs pension movement, today ask
ed the secretary of state to reserve
the title of red, white and blue
ticket, inc"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Tokyo ENJOYS to
u. 5. Leave CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. tUP)-
Itc japanese embassy staff includ-
il" "Oraoc' Envoy Saburo KuruSl
and Ambassador Kichisaburo NO.
illna Icil Washington today for
Hoi Sprln2s, Va, where they viii
a"MI completion of arrangements
lor lh,Ir return To Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

WELLTON, Ariz.. will have a civil
pilot training school located on a
new field two miles southeast of
town. officials announced Monday.
Work of leveling and grading the
landing field started late last week
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
B, IKANk TEEMNINI.

HOEOI CIJ d.. D. Jr ~,
Navy describe. ..-a sCV ioe Jn.--
cd Statcs M@aa ." Wake ls.aHl
with iou H.a.ss u.. a ~ suns.
stooC Of = = .aE. Ii Japanese
fleet, more al. II. ya..aese planes
anC a Jala8e- .fa-..H 33MN
On tie las. ca -. . Japanese
wa~shipa O. a.. rsra-. Their -2a.>
blazing elasea Ia. t.cu troop Trans
ports close beald. snC tae Japanese
planes sWa.med af.: the island
The I've Maz.'a planes .e0a.nin-
went up. - N.rnC -s4aers anc
lnfaut.>acE too. taclg pas:s. aHC
the garrison 1aaooG
issue ~ aa.a.
Both NJ. l.aucs wee sho:
down atttG s.eHM. down seyeia.
japanese p.an.. Tie rosHd Guns
grew hot - ..r }i.,Ae> ageG b.;
the issue W IT, .ru.r" III doab;
The last rad.# .aa.p ;la' Tie Japa-
Ecse had lauce5 tr.1., rom several
ships and taa' la, transports We're
startne 10 0ayr IT, Nothing has
been hcarc s.nc, nt lie Mbilanr
Japanese .nnea>.3.9-'> q iheir
victory
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Rambling Reporter
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from PAGE One)
aIrs Baker as ih2y would Gazo At
= nlas.,ilH.
Wa aye yaa da.a.. playing
po.,cgs E.cu a., msd. The youns-
>tsgs said weakly 1t, th2y were
pIayias Finch.
Wei yoHre making a lot OF
noise. >aI5 Reed.
Tua' ued It. NJ Barker -
f.ailro lt.n. j.t.n# mem she vi
4, surprised "a, treH were
The Hair Brush Detail
Two aA.>. ~" l. and one l.
years d aer. u>Eod scyeral Fl Cen
l..ns II ,Mer We're any soldiers
a. Camp araI"E. PatroimaA Jack
Take. Il iAt Il Centre ponce
lo.e2 GcA.d ;!.rH. - l3r question
>cyera, ZINES.
He ,JoE tNem to police head
quarter 10y q.estlsnirg The girls
insisted Ina; the,r parents knew
tuey -. sing g Camp Secley.
Jao:. ,eIcrh-neG taen parents N
q Hea.bY tovn.
"You give tl:7se el-s good
4Tsak.ns ,uG ,sra .hem home tie
parents o.C I'd.
Rp @cui ike - know if J~el
W.clued H.. h..s5sssA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
IiGHI IAST

Iaege We're 50 many Japanese
planes II s.e .mal attaek that they
coald not be counted When the
tTo ye3.~s0ne Marine planes went
dow. the Japanese closed II. lay
.ug dow a baUa&e behind which
came their LANDING troops.
Even IL ;he tmal phase Ihe bat
terles blasted away - great effect.
the Navy SAID The as. phase Of
the last message was tie statement
that two more enemy Ges,royecS had
been disabled.
Dispatches sent from the island
during the i day stand said tEat
alter their first attack the Japanese
gave up loW-altitude bombing and
machine CUNNING 70. high level AZ
taCkS.
The frs attack vas made by be-
tween % and 30 jWo-notored bomb
erS, armed with iNcendlavy- shell
cannon. Eight OF the Marine planes
were being Seryiced. the other four
were in the air The eight planes
aground were destroyed by bomb o."
fire but the field though damaged
was useable and the Marines gaso-
line was safe though that of PAN
American AlrWayS WAS destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Tale ofHeroic
Wake Fight Told

Two @ore were los, Dec. Il bUt
one NaS patched II da4nl The
Lght. a; no time Gl5 tEc MARINES
haze more than toag planes il ac-
uya and iae>c had - be patched
=. darkness. DuInl tae tlo>lul DAYS
there Wese TWO planes.
TWea.A inc" were killed and
many wounded II The .irSt raid
Tor taree days The Japanese con-
tended themselves With aerial at
tack On the fourth Gay. they at
tagkee Will Il fleet. ana he Marine
suns sans 4 light cruiser and i
destroyer ara sno, down six planes.
Tae Japanese were usina land
based as Vel as alvc.af. carrier
planes. ne -mo;ored bonberS,
tWo-motoyeG bomber> and SWarmS
OF tIshtes>. !, WAS believed tie land
planes might have been based on
thr Japanese maHGa.ea islands
.t.{,.--
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29
Evening Bags 1873

Beaded jeweled and sequine bags
in several new colOrful stylc
Many DasteIs. gold >Ilier and
white a. l96
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-29

RiCt Slack yeiytt wraps = cor
pletc yO-3 eten.sI OutfIt-segeral
styles 70 snoW "ou a, 9.J3 70 IS.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

AMERICAS MOST photo
genie glamour Cirl has turned
against the camera and refuses
10 be snapped any more-and
who can blame her? Facing
battery of cameras every time
YOU step out must be L 4iiff4t4 st rs
terrifying as facing a machine
gun and wearing a perpetual
kiSS-me smile as tireSome as
wearing d gas mask.
II YOUR rookie sweetheart
IS dreaming OF you these long.
cold nights. he is probably visu-
alizing you as delivering
angel handing him a pair of
socks that won't lump on his
feet. 4 sweater that will &c ever
his shoulders and pair of shoes
that will fit
AMONG & mans loves the
first is seldom the last--and the
last may thank heaven that she
isn't the first Every man must
be an amateur lover sometime;
and the first love, like the first
car. gets all the rough treat
ment. the worst jolts and the
smaSh-upS.
THE SECOND time. a man
knows better how TO choose q
car or a girl. knows what nc
likes and what he doesn't like.
and gives more attention TO
what's under the hood than TO
the paint. the shape. the uphol-
stery and the fancy fittings. Be-
sides. he has learned something
about the capriciousness of cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
A Rousing Shampoo VIII Help Remove Dandruff Flakes

MORE MEN than women are
afflicted with dandruff. There
are reasons: two of them. Men
wear tightly fitted hats that
keep the scalp overheated; they
shampoo their ambrosial locks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

in perfect working condition in
a week or so.
\ MANS importance in this
world is usually in inverse ratio
10 the amount Of noise he
makes. a woman's. in inverse
ratio 10 the amount Of dog she
puts on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
In the Spring,
Young Man S
Fancy
By HELEN ROWLAND

Now. the young year reviviQg
Did desires.
TIE. gallant youth 10 new ro-
nance aspireS.
And with the harerdashcr 5
artful aid
His manly form in gay Spring
hucs attireS-
Aaa a. ae-Sa4ios forth on con-
quest bent
lis eyes on each enchanting
face intent.
10. every damsel in a Powered
hat
Looks ike The Answ er."
straight from heaven sent!
Then If perchancc he smiles or
turns 70 stare,
Nav do not snub him with a
frosty glare.
He may not know a. whom
he smiles nor why
Is Just the first Spring dalliance
ir Tho 7T--4-----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
CABBAGE COOKERY

TO SERVE white cabbage in
a new way, cook it in = cup
canned pineapple juice and p
cup water. Sprinkle with pa
prika and note the delightful
new flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

in a careless, haphazardfnanner
They swozzle a bar of soap
over their heads, stand under
the shower. vainly imagine that
their scalps are clean and the
Suds removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

'Tain't so. To get the scalp
clear of dead skin scales. there
should be plenty of friction. The
shampoo medium should be-
liquid. so it will pass through
the brain wool onto the flesh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

and women, and how to- control
them.
NOTHING SEEMS 10 heal
more quickly than a broken
heart. No matter how badly
laceratcd A mans affections.
they appear 10 recover and be
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

ed the citizens to the point where
they may bestir themselves and pay
their poll tax.
"The appointment of this postal
official for Menifee is truly
blackout for democracy" said w.
Harold Flowers, secretary of the
Committee on Negro organizations.
"The appointment was made after
Negro residents had exhausted ev-
ery means known to secure the ap-
pointment of one of three Negro
eligibles whose names were on the
qualified list as a result of a COM
petitive examination.
INFLUENCE" SEEN
Mrs. Letha E. Malone, white, was
sworn in office by Prof. j. G. NC
Daniel, member of the Committee
on Negro Organization, after hav-
ing been one Of the many persons
to urge participation on the part
of Negroes taking civil service eX-
aminations. Regarded as a man OF
influence in the community, many
of the residents believe that his op-
position to a Negro postmaster was
responsible in a large measure for
the appointment of Mrs. Malone.
A petition signed by more than
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Disciples Of Christ
In Successful Meet

chairman of the Silver Jubilee
committee.
The reports from the church,
Missionary Society and Young Peo-
ples' Departments all showed
progress and deep interest in the
work. All sessions were harmonious
ly conducted. The convention theme
was Facing the Crisis with
Christ.
Many well prepared and inspir-
ING addresses and sermons were
enjoyed throughout the meeting.
Mrs. Rosa Page Welsh of Chicago
and Mrs. Duke of Los Angeles made
fine musical contributions.
Among the many very enjoyable
social functions were the Ministers
Breakfast Conferences. The Min
isters' Wives Banquet, the elabo-
rate reception by president and Mrs.
w. j. Hale, and the big picnic by
Mrs. Taylor at her home in Green
wood Park.
The sunrise prayer service Sun
day morning and the memorial
service at the grave of Elder Pres
ton Taylor were outstanding serv-
ices.
Most of the officers were re-
elected in all departments. Los
Angeles was chosen as the next
place Of meeting.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Appointment In
Negro Town Irks
Entire Populace

PINE BLUFF, Ark. - (ANP) -
The supine manner in which Ne
groes in this congressional district
lie down and permit their rights TO
betrampled on is due as much to
their failure to vote as any other
cause. Failure to pay poll tax and
to vote on the part of the 5O,OOo
Negro citizens in the Fifth Con
gressional district is strictly the
fault of the colored people. They
could vote if they chose and could
name the man who represents the
district in congress. While 1t Would
be improbable that a Negro could
be elected, at least a liberal, decent
white candidate could be named.
The appointment of a white Wo-
man as postmistress in the all Ne
gro community of Menifee is the
straw which it is hoped broke the
camers back and which has arous-
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
By CHARLES III. LOEB

CLEVELAND-(A N p - Atty.
Perry B. Jackson, assistant police
prosecutor and former member of
the Cleveland City Council and
Ohio legislature, became the first
Negro ever to occupy policy-mak-
ing post in the mayors cabinet,
when Mayor Edward Blythin nam
ed him secretary to Utilities Direc-
tor John A. Hickey In his new post,
Atty. Jackson will serve primarily
as go-between the utilities
department and city council, and
will no doubt be called upon for
a study of all legislation affecting
that department.
The position pays $4,000 annually
Atty. Jackson is state president
of the Ohio IBPOE of W., and
assistant grand legal advisor OF
the Elks Grand Lodge. He will at
tend the Elks grand convention be-
fore entering his new duties.
Meanwhile, in sweeping action
Mayor Blythin named Atty. Will
liam B. Saunders, who has beer
working in the police prosecutors
office as a representative of the
utilities department, to succeed Mr.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

F.. M. NJ have been married
one wear in June and I am begin
ming to get tired of this way OF nav
ing to do without and can't nave
anything. Tell me can't he get HIM
better jobP
Ans Probably SO, but he isn't get
ting the encouragement from you
that is due a husband. Be patient
and encourage him to look for a
better paying job, but insist that ne
hold the job he has until he tlncS
something better. In the meantime
get right out yourself and get
Job. Help the boy out if you want
luXuries.
B. D. HI am a SUBSCRIBER OF
the paper and wish to know IL l
am going to get the insurance thaI
1 am expecting?
Ans: There seems to be quite
some confusion regarding the H.
surance on your deceased son
7 honestly feel that you are going
to have to take the settlement Of
fered YOU buy the company rake
what they offer, as L dont thihk
it would do any good to bring suit
against them.
H. R.-Well I don't know how TO
say it but [ am married and nave
a good husband but for some rea-
son I don't think that enjoy
him like I used to. Now there was
a woman one time said she was
going to fix him and 1 want to
know if this is true or not?
Ans: No, not the slightest bit OF
truth TO it. No woman could dO
ANYTHING TO him that would cause
you two not to get along. l really
don't think you have any worries
get the thought of what this
woman told him out of your mind
and YOU two will be quite content
ed. The spark of youth" is gradu-
ally leaving your husband and that
seems to be the trouble and IT yor
do your part, you can get along
beautifully as you have all thes'
years in the past.
M. E. il wish To know Sir i
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
BY MRS. w. A. SCOTT, Sr.

The Disciples of Christ closed
their twenty-fifth annual nation
al convention in a great Silver
Jubilee celebration August 1925 i'll
Nashville, Tennessee, the place of
its organization 25 years ago by
the late Elder Preston Taylor.
The hundreds of delegates and
visitors who came by railroad and
motor from all sections of the
country were comfortably housed
and fed in the spacious buildings
of A and I. State College where
many of the sessions were held.
The other meetings were in Lea
Avenue Church. This very con-
venient arrangement was due
mainly to the splendid hospitality
and cooperation of President w. j
Hale and Prof. Merl EppSe of the
College and Mrs. Preston Taylor
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

T 60 to college would it be wise for
me to take up course In Com
mercial DieteticS?
Ans: A very interesting course OF
study and one that would prepare
YOU well for the future. Talk this
matter over with the Dean of the
college you are to enter or some
older instructors .. they prob
ably can give you the information
you desire.
x. Y. A.-Let me know in the
column if I will get my divorce and
my part of the property this year?
Also let me know how to write to
you privately?
Ans: The case is scheduled to
come up this year although 1t
may take little longer than is
expected to get this matter straight.
Rely on your attorney for he is do
ing the very best that he can for
YOU. If you desire to write me pri-
vately, send Csc for my AstrOlOgy
Reading and l will be glad to send
you my free opinion on three prob
lens free of charge. Be sure to
4
send your birthdate.
H. Why husband is not true
to me with his money. Do you
! think the other man I was going
with before married will make a
good husband?
Ans: A divorce isn't what you
need .... what you need is to try
to understand the husband you
have and give up the idea Of leav-
ing him and taking another. If
your husband won't give you the
money you want ... get a job and
make it yourself. After all you
would feel more independent and
would have less time to fuss with
him.
M. E. B.-I am planning on tax
ing nurse training this fall. Will
1 succeed?
Ans: Yes you will make a
fine nurse and won't have any
trouble at all getting through. A
very nice profession for YOU young
lady.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Michiganders Say
White Arkansans
Acted In Bands

N7W YORK - Civilian DeIellee
Administrator Fiorella H. LaGual-
dia has received requests thaC Cne
president instruct the army 10 IS
she a directive abolishing all raclai
segregation in army camps ana
other places in control OF the army
that Negro military policemen oe
placed on equal footing ana equip
he'd as are all other military po-
lice: that orders be issued assur-
ING protection for Negro troops sta-
toned in southern areas and that
law enforcement agencies shouio
attend the illegal actions OF state
police and peace officers at Gur-
don, Arkansas.
Mr. LaGuardia received the re-
Quests from the National Assoc1a-
tion for the Advancement OF Col
ored People along with four attlda-
Wits from members of the gath En-
gineers division stationed at camp
Robinson, Ark, who went AWOl
rather than submit to intimidation
by state patrolmen and civilians
there.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Trainee Is Flown To His
Mothers Funeral BY Navy

MONTGOMERY, Ala-(ANP)-A naval airplane
was placed at George Thomas disposal last week by
officials of the Norfolk (Va) Naval Training station
in order that Thomas might attend the funeral of his
mother
Thomas mother died Monday, and George was
notified by telegram from his father Showing the mes
sage to his commanding officer he surprised few
hours later to find that plane had been ordered to
bring him here for the last rites of his mother The
shin landed at Maxwell field Tuesday.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
DETROIT PROTEST MEET

The affidavits were made after
the protest mass meeting helo III
Detroit. Michigan, by the local
branch NAACP last Sunday. The
four men had made their way back
to Michigan by hitch-hlklng ana
riding freight cars, and their sworn
statements underscored the vile
treatment to which they were sub
jected.
The men testified that not only
were colored troops forced OH tne
highway at machine gun-polnt by
bands of whites, but their com
manding officers were insulted and
one white lieutenant, Donald Cur
rv. was slapped by a patrolman.
Protesting againts teh imperlous
demands of the southerners to get
those damn niggers off the high
way" the white officers were call
ed "nigger-l lovers" and damn
Yankees"
The NAACP placed the response
bility for race clashes in ana
around military camps on the gov
ernment's policy of segregation. 1t
stated that the episodes in Arkansas
and North Carolina are the direct
outgrowth of the philosophy of the
War Department which caters to
southern segregation tradition. The
NAACP emphasized the imperative
need for a chance in this phlloso-
ply.
The basic fate, the Association
said, is that the army has appar'
emily not decided what it INTENDS
to do in utilizing Negro soldiers. L
would appear that the present plal
is to assign mostfi if not all, Ne
gro troops to labor battalions
Practically none of the Negro unit
are as yet parts of the army di
visions. 1t would appear to be i'm
perative that the army make u
it's mind definitely as to whethe
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
xxx ASKS SEGREGATION
OF NEGRO ACTIVITIES

LAURENS, S. C.-(ANP)-The
unemployed extension director of
the Ku Klux Klan, Fred V. john
son, announced recently that the
Laurens Klan has petitioned the
city council here to pass ordinances
prohibiting Negroes from congrega-
ting on sidewalks of the town, and
requiring them to be off principal
streets by p. m. They also ask
that all Negro activities be confin-
ed to segregated districts. 1t is re-
ported, that there is no record of
racial discord in Laurens lately.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Arkansas Negroes Jared
Into Seeking Use Of Vote

$50 citizens of the community, urg-
ing Congressman David D. Terry to
appoint a Negro postmaster was
filed after it was learned that the
appointment was under the sole
jurisdiction of the postOffice de-
partment, due to the fact that the
salary was less than $500 per an
nun. Among the signers of the pc
tition were three white persons.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

Women Chauffeurs were very
much in evidence at the Nashville
meet. AS we sat on the porch at
Hale Hall and saw many big
fine cars starting out on their
lcng return journeys home, we
observed women holding the
wheels. A good reason why no &C
cidents were heard of.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

The memorial service in beau
tiful Greenwood Cemetery for
Ed. Taylor was conducted by
Rosa Brown Bracey of ST. Louis.
A large circle including Ed. Tay-
lor's grave was formed for the
service and we truly feel that
Ed. Taylor is still within our cir
Gle for at the death of his be-
loved widow the bulk of the Tay-
lor fortune goes to the brother
hood. 1t will likely be used for a
training school for ministers.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
man..

A group of ladies includ-
ing Mrs. frankie Pearce, presl'
dent Of the Tennessee Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs very
much appreciated the gallant
service cf Ed, Isam Franklin
at the big picnic dinner.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06
Perry Jackson Named
To SecretariaI Post

Jackson, and named Atty. John E.
Ballard to succeed Mr.. Saunders.
All the appointments were made
with the approval of the Negro Re-
publican leaders in Cleveland led
by Atty. Lawrence o. Payne, state
Republican leader.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-06

1t was a great pleasure to greet
friends whom the years had long
separated. Among these was
Mrs. H. A. Singleton in whose
home, in Louisville, KY, the writ
er began her 28 years expert
ence as a minister's wife.