davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
CamphOr Young
Folks to Hold
Planning Meet

The Young Peoples Church of
Camphor Methodist Church will
hold its first Annual Planning Con-
ference, the theme of which will
be "The Undaunted Christian Youth
Looks To The Future" The first
meeting will be Friday night at
eight o'clock. The speaker for the
evening will be Mr.. NJ. A. Morrill,,
professor of Bible Institute at
Hamine University.
Saturday morning and afternoon
business sessions will be held. On
Sunday the Young Peoples Organi-
cation will have charge of the
morning services, a service from 4
to 6 p. M, and vesper service at
$50 p. m. Joseph Camp will pre-
side at the II o'clock meeting; Miss
Erma Monson is council chairman.
WILLIE GERTRUDE BROWN
AND PARTY OF FRIENDS
HERE
Miss Willie Gertrude Brown, Of
Daytona Beach, Florida, former
Minneapolis woman, spent the
weekend in the city. In the party
with her were Mrs. Aurelia Smith,
of Charlotte, N. c., Mrs. Tyson Ba-
ker and daughter, Miss Katherine
Baker, of Washington, D. C. The
party of four were the house
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. David R. Francis, 1916
Clinton avenue south, Minneapo-
lis. The visitors were the inspira-
ton for several social courtesies
during their stay, among which
was luncheon given by Miss I.
Myrtle Garden, director of the Hal
lie Q. Brown Community House,
and Mrs. w. Baxter Walker, 931
st. Anthony avenue. Other guests
honored were Miss Rachel Gooden,
of Chicago, and Mrs. Walter N.
Ridley, of Petersburg, Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
@. E. S. Reflects
All Officers

The Queen of Sheba Chapter No,
S was host to the 10th annual
Session of the Minnesota Grand
Chapter, o. E. S., Aug. 21-22, that
was held in Pilgrim Baptist
Church, St. Paul. Grand officers
reelected were: Mrs. C. L. Dozier
Duluth, worthy grand matroni
Mrs. Lucille Shivers, Minneapolis
associate grand matron; Mrs. May
me Mccoy, Minneapolis, worthy
grand secretary; S. ]. Sydes, St
Paul, worthy grand patron; W. H
Martin, Minneapolis, associate
grand patron; Mrs. A. Ardella Al.
len, st. Paul, worthy grand treas.
urer; Mrs. Ella Shepherd, st. Paul
worthy grand lecturer; and Mrs
Effie Larkins, chairman, G. F. c.
Appointed officers were: Mrs
Lottie Hyde, Ada; Mrs. Fannie
Lynn, Ruth; Mrs. Cora Parker
Esther; Mrs. Emma Simms, Mar
tina; Mrs. Edna Jackson (Winni.
peg), Electa; Mrs. Gertrud
Cm arleston, Chaplain; Mrs
Blanche Mayes, organist; Mrs
Mamie Banks, marshal; E. H
Payne, sentinel; Mrs. Mildred
Shart, warden; Mrs. Josephine
Mobley, ways and means.
The Grand Chapter will meet in
Winnipeg, Can, in 1912 with Miz.
pah Chapter No. 6 as host.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Two Men: A True Story

both skilled drill operators working defense
Sandu job closed because of labor dispute
told his working mate that he going Minneapolis
wher they needed their particular skill.
fellow worker that Northern Pump needed
Minneapolis the hired Immediately
needed the skill he possessed The other who
actually % than the other worker not given job
and is walking the streets.
The fellow who the job white His partner who
American of African shall Negro
ancestry.
Although dollars Negro Americans will make Major
Hawey and his Northern Pump Co. wealthy black workers
constantly been refused employment at this plant
Henry Bannarns tells the story
vivid words
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
With the Churches

ference Claims meeting Sunday,
August "a, was we'll attended. Rev.
B. N. Moore preached on the sub
ject might Far Spent" The fol-
lowing visitors worshipped with
us: Mrs. ]. H. Braham of New
York City; Mrs. L. J. Booker OF
Waco, Texas; Mrs. and Misses
Hannah and Virginia Black and
Mr.. Stephen Coler of Duluth,
Mimi; Mrs. w. C. Reid and Miss
Hortense McClannahan of Fulton
Mo-; Mrs. T. Benton, Trenton, Mo-;
Mr.. Fred Blakey, Valentine, Ne
braska; Miss Blanche Allen, Sioux
City, Iowa, and Albert E. Masters
and Mary Diggs.
Flowers on the altar were pre-
scented in memory of James Milton
by Mrs. ]. W. Milton.
The nurses unit, a useful aux
iliary of the church, is being reor-
ganiZed for real service.
&C. H. Miller, Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
StOvall Thanks
Kind Friends

Rev. T. B. Stovall, presiding
elder of the St. Paul district of the
A. M. E. church, who has been i'll
recently, asked this newspaper this
week to thank the scores of friends
who by various methods expressed
their sympathy during his illness.
Rev. Stovall is rapidly recover
ing at his home, 3741 4th Ave. S.,
Minneapolis.
CAMEO CLUB TO PICNIC
The Cameo Social Club will have
it's annual picnic and outing on
Sunday, Aug. 81, at Kings Valley,
Lake Riley, MINI. The party will
leave from the home of the presi-
dent, George W. Brooks, Jr., ITO
st. Anthony avenue, at II a. m.
The committee in charge is making
extensive arrangements for a gala
afternoon,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Dubois Aims

I want the best of Britain pre-
served and the worst destroyed.
I want to see Japan the leader
of Asia, with Asia's cooperation
and consent.
I want to see the great expert
ment of Russian Communism sur
vive and succeed.
l want to see Germany again the
scientific leader of the world.
I want to see Italy again beau
tiful.
But, alas! what can be done to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

realize these antitheses w. E..
B. Dubois in the N. Y. Amsterdam
News.
William S. Knudsen, OPM CO.
boss, says that hereafter defense
plants will be permitted to display
signs proclaiming themselves car
senals of Democracy" It is not
signs but the presence of Negro
workers that will proclaim defense
plants "Arsenals of Democracy"
How can there be anything demo-
cratic about a factory from which
Negro workers are barred?-G. S.
Schuyler in the Courier.
That latest soldier killing in
Fayetteville, N. c., adds more
weight to our contention that the
War Department should either
take colored soldiers out of the
South or stop permitting them to
be treated as pariahs in the South
Segregated, Disseminated against
and bullied by local white police
and M. P. detachments the temper
of colored soldiers is near the
breaking point. You cannot train
men as warriors and expect them
to always knuckle under like
slaves. AS it is Negro soldiers have
shown remarkable restraint under
trying conditions.-G. S. Schuyler
in the Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
SHORT SHOTS

We wonder whether the heavy
inroad the Noxzema Products were
making in the Negro cosmetic field
has anything to do with the ma
tionwide boycott being launched
against the firm.
Plough Chemical Co. of Mem
phis has made a small fortune out
of Negroes with their Black and
White Products but we have never
heard whether they employ Ne
groes in the manufacture of their
products or not. We do, know that
practically all of their sales staff
is white.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to the many
friends our heartfelt thanks for the
tokens of sympathy rendered dur
ing our recent bereavement. We
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all who so kindly assisted in any
way and for the words of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended at the death of our beloved
daughter and wife, Mrs. DOVE
Ward.
Mrs. Bertha Turner,
mother,
Mr.. James Ward,
husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
Rev. S. E. Wore on
Vocation

Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist Church, left on Mon
day, Aug. 25, for a four-week va
cation trip that will take him to
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York
City and Chicago.
In Pittsburgh he will be joined
by his wife, Mrs. Ware, who will
come there from Birmingham, Ala,
where she has been spending the
past seven weeks with her mother
who is seriously ill. In Cleveland
he will attend the National Baptist
Convention, and while in New York
Rev. Ware will be the house guest
of Bishop w. E. Holman. He will
return to the city in time to cele-
brate his fifth wedding anniver-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

Pilgrim Baptist Churcn: we
were indeed honored to have as
our guest minister, DR.. D. V. Jemi-
son of Selma, Ala, the President
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton. He preached for us at the
II o'clock service. His subject
was Judas Made His Own He'll"
Music was supplied by the Junior
and Senior Choirs and the Gospel
Chorus. Rev. Ware sang by re-
quest, walking Up the Kings
Highway"
The coup" was again received by
the Social and Literary Society of
which Mrs. Susie Gaylord is presi-
dent.
Rev. U. T. Ware, brother of Rev.
S. E. Ware, preached at our $3.50
service. His text was "He Came
Unto His Own and His Own Re-
ceived Him Not" His subject was
''The Rejected Saviour" Rev. u.
T. Ware will preside in Pilgrims
pulpit while his brother is on his
vacation. We were pleased to have
with US Mrs. Bessie Gresham of
Bethesda and the Melodeers of
Zion Baptist Church. They rem
dered many beautiful vocal num-
bers.
A lovely basket of flowers was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Dor
sey in memory of their daughter,
Gladys.
The B. Y. P. u, at it's $50 meet
ing, gave a musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. Arlee Slaughter.
The program included organ pre-
ludes by Ira Dorsey, vocal selec-
tions by Elmercia Baines, Doris
Patterson and Dolores Parker and
a reading by Mrs. LAMAR Smith.
At the 500 service Rev. S. E.
Ware preached a very inspiring
sermon, "My Peace I Leave With
You" Rev. Ware also fulfilled a
request to sing Singing In My
Soul"
Mrs. Florence Chambers joined
our church on Christian experience.
The following visitors were in
attendance: Mrs. V. johnson, Mrs.
Mae Howard and Mrs. Roberta
Taylor, Des Moines, Iowa; DR.. and
Mrs. I. B. Scott and Miss Anita
Scott, Cleveland, Ohio; DR.. and
Mrs. Henderson, Wichita, Kansas;
Mrs. w. H. Butlar and o. C. Cash.
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Byrtl, Duluth
Mimi; Mrs. Minnie Alexander
Louisville, KY; Mrs. Helen Cart,
wright, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. M
E. Hill and Mrs. Harris, Omaha
Nebr.; Mrs. Griffin, Rev. Clai.
bourne, Rev. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillips, of Minneapolis; Miss Mar
garet Downey, Los Angeles, Calf;
Barbara Blackburn, Mrs. Smith
and Rev. Macdonald of st. Paul
Mrs. P. H. Bell, st. Joseph, Mo.
and Rev. G. Spencer and Jane:
Miree.
-Maureen Coleman, Reporter
| Mt. Olivet Baptist Church: The
members of Mt. Olivet wishes t.
thank each and every citizen of st
Paul for making the Association
the best in the history.
| Sunday morning Rev. J. w. Tut
of Des Moines spoke and went tt
Camphor in the evening for thu
worship service. Baptismal serv
ices will be held Sunday, Angus
81, at 800 p. m. There are foul
candidates for baptism.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler lefr
Thursday for the National Baptis
Convention.
The annual church picnic tina
was to be held at Phalen Park to
day friday will be postponed.
Sunday evening Union service
will be at Mt. Olivet Church. Rev
C. T. R. Nelson will be the speaker
Among the visitors for Sunda,
were: Mrs. Blakey of So. Dakota
mother of Messrs. I. and D. Blakey
Geraldine Middlecoff, Reporter
, St. James A. M. E. Church: Con
, realize these antitheses w. E
N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

To many loyal friends and neigh
bors who were so kind and gener-
Gus during the passing of our son,
Walter E. Young.
We extend our heartfelt thanks
and gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B. Young,
2426 Fifth Ave. So,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

sary on the 25th of September.
While he is away, the pulpit at
Pilgrim will be filled by his brother,
Rev. U. T. Ware, Of Selma, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29

ployed by the company and a COM
plete public retraction of the anti
Negro epithets is made by the COM
pany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindness and floral tributes in
the recent passing of our beloved
daughter Marilynn Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stovall,
parents; Lois and Dorothy
Anne, sisters; Emma
Grimes, grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
.pOLOCM YOUTHS
 HOMEROM ARMY
Discharged ed Yesterday at Camp Edwards; Honor
 cd By Review

Two hundred and fourteen sol- caarn Of the 2oeth Coast Artillery. antl-aareraft, Connecticut Toglments axanng whom are eighteen water bury men, arc home today rom camp EdwagtB, Mass, after receive lng diwchargap yesterday The de- ISerturs from the Bay State callton- Vnant was the largest single mass yoloaee of txocpe twenty eight years old and over Co date.
 xn honor cs the occasion, the regl- menk, which includes over 800 Wa- torhNEy soldiers, staged an impress nivo review yesterday featured by tho muslc~os the Tegimezatal band under tho direction of warrant Of- iAoer Michael TTeutelAnge of Wa teEbuEy. Acting ccmsnanding ozxlcer Lieut., col. I. Btanaish Tracy cS SEArtecFd, delivered Q brief address.
 Tho 0ays celebration was wound up hg q series oe parties last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

|in company mnn nalln tue eas zs- leaaed men.
 Home from the wags sre tAs tol- lowing Nhans Anthony P. Covntta ok battery w; Lucas '. pa1Qunireilo, Al- fred A. Armstrong, Fred k. George, Ernest p. Bower, William F. Nn6niok. Nganels ,. Ho6ina Js~ seph A. Yaxnela, Anthony !. Coes polo, william q. Jonea, Jr., John Es Gegrity, on of battery e. 0euEe Doolittle, Axnodeo paealio, Morris z Tyler, CliHord G. NEeEtolEaeyer. R0n- ert c. Store, IT,, Frank Calvo md Lawrence !. Kane, ail og the band.
 Simultaneously it WIS alzngumoe& that Corp. Dana H. Eye Of this cllSs akkachea Go Battery N, hes been oa@a Vnted to the rank Of nerEoGnk ana Cornelius '. Holland, also oe WateeA bury, has heen promoted to corp oral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
REV. ,. A. LINDVALL
 SPEAKER TONIGHT

The regular midweek service at the Glad Tidangs Tabernacle, 2s2 Bank street, will be held tonight ct T:AS o'clock with the pastor Rev. ]. A, Lindvall, speaking on the gllb- iect, 'cTho Reiected Light" The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

wateryille, Nov. 2s--Mrs. William wrourhton, librarian of the local hranch of the silas Bronson Li- hrary announces the following books have been received and are now available for Waterville read- CTS:
 "Death and the Dancing Foot man." by Ngaio Marsh; "The New Hope," by Joseph and Freeman Lin- coin: "Fayes Folly" by Elizabeth Corbett: ''The Venables," by kath- ieen Norris; temporary Address, Reno" by Faith Baldwin; Angels Feli," by Anne Miller Downes; "Ihe Chuckling Finger" by Mabel seeley; |; ''saratoga Trunk" by Edna Ferner; ''Wakefield's Course" by Ma2o de la Roche: "Fop Along Cassidy serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

open foot tlae open clast, tho shoul- der bandage, ana the arm sling.
 % Scouts knroQsa
 oiri Scout Truop No. 2g. met yos- terday afternoon in 8pEa8ue School gymnaslum, under tho leadership Of Akrs. Anthony DiHlasl. Four new members were received into the troop, Hazel Clark, Mary Kelly Nancy O'Connor and Joan @onier. There are now 2e girls enrolled, and Mrs. DlBlasi announces that naeIn- burship is cicged.
 Games were played during the maeting, and instruction given Ia handcraft work, which will include the making of Christmas cards, stuffed toys, and hike kits. Other scouts present wore, Betty EFick- son, Michelena Eappiano, Peggy GaRain, Jean Lefovre, Carol Ren- nov. Maureen Baker, Wilma Pet ronio, Carol Hoadley, Gertrude D. Blasi, Lois Platt, JAcuuOline Jol1n- son, Virginia Post, Barbara Le- fevre, Jean Cr@w, Nancy RaggeTty, Betty Craw, Mary Edith Touley Cecelia Pocoski, and Eleanor D. Blasl
 NROrtgago Burned
 Before Q large assembly of nlenl' bers of tho parish, and their fEiendi at Grace Methodist church lest eve' ming and with great ceremony, mortgage Of i6 years standing WI burned, Four members of the I'm proved Order Of Red Men tock part 1 making the fire by friction, whtCt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

open foot. tke open clsast, mo shoui- der bandage, and the arm sling.
 60 Scouts EnFonsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

American Legion Auxiliary, was held yesterday afternoon in sprague school gymnasium, with Mrs. Helen Youtz, of the Waterbury Chapter, Red Gross, as instructor.
 Members present were, Mrs. Wal ter Norman, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Sidney Henchel, Mrs. John Henchel, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs Frark smith, Mrs. Edwin Craw, Mrs Harris Wright, Mrs. Everett Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
Library Offering
 Many New Books
Four New Members Join Girl Scout Troop 27; Former Local Pastor to Be Inferred Tonight
WATERVILLE D.r,.-oonasus-Mr R. VI HenIOn, Telephone s.sAss

A Writ" by Clarence Mulford; ''i.iv- ing Biographies of Great Philos- ophers," by Henry and Dana Lee Thomas: Living Biographies Of dreat Painters" by Henry and Dana Lee Thomas; Living Biog- raphies of dreat Poets" by Henry and Dana Lee Thomas; "She Strives flo Conquer" by Frances Maulei Big Family" by Ballamy Far tridee; "Great Men of Science" by Grove Wilson; "Salud, South Amer ican Journal" by Margaret CaAkltl Banning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Mrs. Youtz Instructor
 The second in . series of ten First Aid Glasses, under the spon- sorship of the Casper s. DAVIS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28
p SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Frederick seidel, Mrs. William Rooney, and Mrs. R. ward Henion.
 Following . review of the purpose of First Aid Training, and the most important facts to remember in giv. Ing the necessary care, instruction was given in dressings and ban- dAges.
 Each member was equipped with three triangular handages, and prac- ticed the head, the open hand, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

Mexico city plans to buy addi~ tlcnal flre fighting equipment in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-28

burned lha document. mnsclal au. slc was rendered hy tho choir, and several numbers were played hy the aalvmainn Army Junlog band. Many cleeynnen og tne city were present end gfsetlngs WeFe read py those unable Co attend.
 Refreshments were later served h the church parlors by the Wonnen's Society for Christian 8ervicos
 Funeral services for Rev. AGianon A, Hagxetk former pastor cg the WAkegvilln union church, Wail tAee place tonight Ak c o'clock ct Che church. with burial in Rural caEne- tery, Pouahkeepsie, N. " toazluEEUw'
 Cofesy Funeral
 The funeral oe AgrB. Margaret Coffey, of i7S0 I7lcuaaseoa avenue, will he hold tomorrow morning As 0;is o'clock, 1ruln tho home Co se Michael'a church, where Q solemn high Mas os feQulem wim DO ceie. brated at 70 o'clock. Burial wall be h new 9k josephs cemetery.
 Jack Rugheo, John Murphy, JaEaet Ai1Eens, Al sullivan, Prank Rilleen Michael xilleen, jc9oph &illoen Jonh nyFnsa, Harry clark, CnSl' ton Aird, Ed Franks And Willlam l Chrastle, Of the Waterviilo Bos Scout troop No. 3l, will attend tha fourth annual junior leaderg' con ference tomorrow at Wilby 8igl schooa, opening as f0:SO as m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Church Will Welcome
New Members Sunday

Our Ssviors Lutheran church.
So 18th and SITS. will welcome
new members into the church Sun
day al IL a. m. with the Rev. J
l. Redal. pastor. officiating
New members. who will be
brought befor. the congregation,
include:
Omond Skren. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Reesman, Mr.. and Mrs Kris
TOPPER Redal and children; Mr.. snd
Mrs Chris knudson and daughter
Carol Ann: Mr.. and Mrs. T. T
Flscsgen. Miss Mildren Fladsser
and Walter. Clarence snd Robert
Fladsgen: Mr.. and Mrs. T G
r1adsgen. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie,
Larson and daughters. Borghilc
and Betty; Mr.. and Mrs Roy B
Craig IT,. Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Z
Jensen and daughter. Diane, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Chnstensen and sons
Warren and Ronald, and Mr. and
Mrs. E,ldr.d Msllum and children
Lorrayne, Betty, Erlins and Bar
otra-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Army Orders

MtSHINGTON The War depart.
ment has issued the following orders
Co.'s RAYMOND ; Bamberger, ssd .
Hawaiian dept. 10 Governors Island
Pred r. cruse, IA Milwaukee 20 Fort
Brady Claude X Rhine hart. IA. Chi.
caso TO MilSsuke<
Lieut. Co.'s. William MORSE inf
Baltimore, to Camp Roberts, Charles
NICK. Kemp. inf. Camp Bowit. 70
Camp Barkelev.
Mas william n white ia san
Francisco. TO Washington Hervery p
Orleans Cyril o, Marion, INF. Port
Custer. 10 Philippine dept. charl..
z Thomas Jr. &C. Maxwell FTslc 70
Patterson Field. Alfred L. hsfcun
ono. chscsgo. 70 Monsanto, III. Jos
Aloyslus Francis. ono. res. Chicago
Besdle ome. res, Shsmokin. Pa, 70
duty. Charleston
Csprs Charles Walters omcs
NAshln gton. TO Omahs. Tom 3. Hem
bret. Jagd.. Jefferson City. TO Oms ha-
Joseph GU. eme.. Chicago. TO At
lsnts; Harold A. Gum. &C, Love
Fieid, 10 Brady, Tex Spencer {.
revoked; Emmett B. Literal, me,
San Francisco To Vancouver Bal
racks; Alfred K. Dumoulln. inf, Fort
Francis r. Warren. to San Anton 10
revoked Augustus n. Clseett il,
nc Washington, to Fort Dix. Solo
mon N Haines. nc. Washington. 10
Fort Dr.; Ralph J. Brad lev. mi
Brooks Field To March Field: Billy
q. Dilvorth Jr.. inf. Brooks FisId, 70
March Field. Burlin s Bennett. inf
Brooks Field. 70 Oklahoma CITY Jas
A Sandtrs inf Brooks Field. "a
E Oklahoma CITY. John Hopkins Dodge
md. res Beaumont. Tex, 70 Outs
FOrr Benning JACK RAYMOND Nav
Tor, cvs res San Msteo. 70 duty.
san Francisco Arthur Paul spens
piehl. chap res. AcCook, Neb.- to
duty, Fort Crook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Volunteers
Curiail Call
Of Draftees

NA>HISGTON-So many wsn
base enlisted IN The army since
last in. that only 400 900 more
VII have 10 % called under TIE
s-lsctIrs service set b reach the
Armys gesl q itlsooo soldiers
BY July l. official quarters sad
Ns6 n<sday.
That would be 200 0oo fewer
drafte~s than originally plan-
ned for the first year ~ fhs
coascription program. osh-
etss ssId they had planned 10
cali 100000 men during the
nrsi year: now they expect to
cali onIs 500 .0eo.
The rate o. regular thTee-year
enlistment 2s5oo0 since last June
has been - favorable that Off
Gals are considering putting a
ceiling q 500 600 on the num-
Der Of enlisted men In the army.
There are as 600 regulars now,
IN. largest regular army in his
tory since the World var force
was , national army"
Wsr department officials esti-
mated that the srmy's strength
nov il .0O3 800 officers and men,
the highest since June 81, 1919,
when the 1000 600 soldiers Of the
World war army were dsmooIlizsd
10 ! O4Os4e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-14
Most Local Selectees Will Get
Their Training al Fort Lewis
Some Skilled Men Are Transferred TO
Other Stutions Where They're Needed

Recently. for inztsncs. 40 ase
> seleetes Who hsd h<sn a fi-n
cutter IN Hollywood. v. wouldn't
be able 70 utilize n. peculiar
alert Of such a man ~ Fort
J<vas He vas seni-snd psI-
coined to Fort Monmouth y. :
Another example. We had a
Knockout Of a tspi,;- he S,,
called to San Francisco head.
quarters where today ne has a
sweet lob a. secretary to a gen
srsl.
Nher. Most Needed
1T would really Dc criminal 70
waste the talent Of ach men by
putting them in n. infantry. ar
tiliery or into SONS other unit for
which they ~er. untitled So shey
are sent where they csn 10 the
most good and. not at all Incl
dentslly. DO happy"
Most local pelectses, then. who
hsr. been sent 10 other posts owe
th.ir transfer 10 skill in civilian
life.
Other groups OF men are being
sent elsewhere. however, but many
OF them will return here. A large
mum Der Of local men. for instance.
have been sent 10 Ssriou. replace
ment centers. but they'll likely b.
returned here for duty after com.
plotting 10 weeks basic training
The infantry-fisld artillery re-.
placement center sat Camp Rob.
.rts. San Miguel. Cal; other re.
placement centers are at Camr
Csllsn coast artillery. sar
Diego. Cal: Fort Francis E. War.
rsn, Wyo.. tqusrtermss,er eorpsl
Fort sill. Okla. field artillery
and Camp Grant. Ill, medical
coGpsl.