davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Rated Financers According TO ependabiIity

The late Proudoot who used financcrS and
promoters according their dorcndaoy told that he
erred when he drew conclusions chiefly from the
cards OF those whom ne received inquiries However
departed data because
promised HIM that they had reformed he made occasional
In World War which started in the summer of 1914 1t was
commonly said Germany could hold many months
because She lacked finances But the cruCible of combat she
actually kept going H. 1918 The internal crackup
measure tho capacity Of her people TO take hardship and
deprivation Though tr'InanyS materials has
changed technology form have
been temperament and fiber OF her people the
II history itself the limit OF tcrmanvS endur
this would he reached about tho end Of 1913
Doubtless Providence side bur cooperate
with Providence through intelligence 10 hclghten our
production and TO improve our strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
CANADIANS AT SlO.75

I've spread ~ Sl2 20 Sl3 caught mos
good !ed stecvs ard yesrlngs scallr.
ainArt l.o7l hs and less outside ri
one s'I!,tS choice i60-ih Angus stpei
a. 81 p. nothing sold above Sl3 So'
many steers scaled above $50 lbs on,
load a. good llTt.ib Michigan fed oftr
irrs earuerct Sli IS and car of 2Os-Ib
Canadians brought Sio IS duty weights
Med Am grade Sh Hr'fed steers hulked A.
~ Is, Most heifers were common q
medium grades A. IS - 20 10 80 a few Jus,
good Igh' sao~/ds 20 tll25. Common
Gamers and g/tf-s largely S. 2Sqs2S
vim occasional hin Ign, Gamers s. 50 ~
Ns' vofStty sausage buns trough,
50 - TO- otd strictly good kinds -
SO 45 common and medium grades lsrgsIy
IS aq 30
CAVES weeks saiAbls receipts ztsu
vea.cts closed 'nc 20 g. higher than AS;
week mostly soc ~ Goot - choic. YEA
ers sold ave A. SIS 50 y Ia after prcs
extreme top U''h most common "a medium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
SHOULD BE ANSWER

Some such scheme as this should
4 be the answer TO one Of the Go
demands on General Motors.
! Probably tho outstanding point
however, appears in the attitude
of pricc-fXer Henderson With
or without invitation. he has gone
before the War Labor Board and
entered opposition 10 what he
calls any substantial and gen
oral' advance in wages. OF course.
these arc weasel words. What
does Substantial mean? But
the reasons given for the oppoSi-
ton are significant.
One reason is that Industry
cannot absorb many more cost in
CreaseS. This means that wages
can riSe much without the eX-
penSe being passed back 10 labor
ers in the form Of higher living
costs.
Another is that this would pen
aliIe loW-lnCOWc consumers.
Another is that tho government
now taNor> Stabililing tho ma
tons purchasing power" 1t docs
not want 10 build up the nation
purchasing power" Maybe wc
arc at last going 10 learn that
there is something more impor-
tant than swelling the national
income 70 ever increasing billions
of dollars.
Unfortunately Henderson pro-
poses 10 allow some wage in
creaSCS made in the form Of saw
lngS stamps or bonds This is
thoroughly bad. Not only would
1t increase tho employers OK
pcnscS and thus force him either
10 raise prices or fail but also IL
would inevitably cheaper govern
mont credit. You can't use GOV
eminent bonds as cheap substi-
tutc for wage increases, without
having that effect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Analysis DiScIOses
Killers Weakness

IN making business and investment plans, people cropping
81 how long this Will
: rendered difficult by the large
.r-FoHdDrahlc> that INVOKED
Tli buSnoSs-lkc approach would be
rcoa performance World War l. Though many Circlm
changed tho actual record does factua
how long the TcIon morale and
'aN system able Withstand the
f-'
u Germany applying for credit at the loan desk of
bank would he routine procedure her record of
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
City Auto Stamping
Votes 15C Dividend

City Auto Stamping Company
has declared the regular quarterly
Of Is cents on the COM
mon. payable March 81, 10 stock
Of record March IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
American Lanndrv Machine

Company declared an extra dl'i-
dend OF 50 cents and q regular
quarterly dividend OF 30 cents on
the common, both payable March
3 10 record OF February 10. on
March 3. year ago paid extra
dividend Of ~ cents and a regular
quarterly dividend of 20 cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
HIT 4-lEiR HIGH

N0GS V.oks safah's receiprs. $500
R4' hers sealing $50 .hs Upward Woun,
49, e.sl.t r.wpq-ea WIN last weeks close
Prices "cI" a. the b IN point ~ 'r'
period p. Wr5f rrtay. when quota'I6r'
scared p. new iuur-Ncar high but .
li' do"n'grn occurred THURSDAY Idgh,,
under 80 .ns were steady - CSC lowe
and Sous BIC higher than last weeks close
Good 30 choice lsn-2b0-lh butchers Vtr,
scheduled late at Sl2 55dl2 75 2s0.33,
lhs SO p - Is and 3'0-4i0-lh hsaviei
Sl2 rs Il - A. the weeks best selling
good % choice sorted lsO-22o-ln. butcher,
touched Sl3 paid ~ small killers, but tn'
closing extreme top 70 those interests
Do N-h.s sold late AZ Sil IS n ~ so. mos
lio-l6o lhs Sil75al2 and under i40-In
pigs largely Sl1 80 SowS cashed at STA
II 30 and stays $40 25,I 10 so
SHEEP AND LAMBS Weeks salsoe
Receipts. $50 The iamh market fuctu
a'od mildly during the week 70 nniss
m e's, steady. Good 20 choice NAIVE anc
few western arts hulked A. Sl2 asa u 50
nrras .n~ai lunches - Veil finished 81 qO.lh
20 natives made Si2 81 u - top Sl2 =
sTar0EN. MEDIUM 20 good 81 ~ fed ives,
ems turned az Si2 - ate. with qute
eh.".rc 90 Tcd.I srade under loo-lh
lambs ~ Sill ~ O. y Just good l02-103.In
'od amus made Sl21l2 10 There wer,
nltn~s f7r cl.' 20 common Eight lamt.
a. ~ = Under scarcity slaughter ewe'
7'-4c1 F. advance mos' SAFES 25,
n.eh't WIN fev choice .ight ewes 30,
u0 oId lots good 70 cnoice Ign, cue,
Wrought : s common and medium
NashNilIe Chattannooa ana 60 yont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
TO THE THRILLER DILLER

II you gotta race some one, you
sap
GO grab a gun and chase a
jap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Scent Payment
Declared by Arrow

~ special meeting Of Tho
board ~ directors Of he Arrow
U,'I''oricS Inc. diyidcn q
amounting 10 5 cents per sharc
ar An common stock ot record
February Is vas declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Exchange Seat Price
Declines 10 $4,000

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-ArranCc-
a-aHt-- had been made today for
'.o sale ~ q New York stock TX
ea~rr scat ~ $4,000 Of s. 600
---- t-o DEVIOUS transaction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Scratches
(By United Press
HIALEAH

.HIALEAH
Track fast a.,
First Race Air Beauty. BolO Ella,
Ha'cyou Girl. Ny Malue
Second Race-Auey Anopheles. Blue
LconA Ballast Reef
Third Race Port Abb. Maepeace,
Eh' Arc,
FuIr'h Race Belle dAmour. Aimed
Crepe
seventh Racc-Oh la La. Marval
Michigan Gold. Tour
E.lrth Race Placer Inn, Aliens Boy
SO ST.. Javcr'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
TO THE HORN HoNKER

Since you love TO blow a horn,
YOU dope.
You'll blow a bugle soon, I
hone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Livestock Markets
I IiiC AGO

CHICAGO F,h~ II GNs1 HOGS
Receipt ~ 600 Make Zoe 70 Ifc lower.
ha.dalc,s 600. top Sl2 50 hY.k SIC -
pl4,0 hcavies. <l9 % y n n"Ildns.
ST = sou. u.h's SO 25ql2 15 iiEn'
lights SIl sE5i2 81. packing sovs. Sll so
jlggt r.Es $40 Boa II 25
CATTLE Receipts $ 600 nark I
steady Calves Receipts ZOO market
siesdy Bee steers Choice Sc ~ q = -,
medium. g. t0ul2 81. yearNrEs >iuq
u ~ Butchers. Wejfors <SJlt' cows
& 11Fln ruHs & toq -: csi'cs g. q
IS feeders Sse11 o. S'0Ckcr. steers.
g. - 800 cows and hotter. g 20 fll
<FfFiH Tcroilts 80 600 market s'oq1F
9fr.- Sl'.1. - 21. Common t111
~ -1 .,tr rre 50 So. 30 90, feedcrI
$40 -.IlI 90. ewes St.67i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

Continental Can Company, Inc,
declared a first quarterly interim
dividend Of 80 cents on the COM
mon. payable March 16 10 record
Of February - Paid the same
amount March 20. last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

Nashville. Chattanooga and ST. Ioul.
IA Way SHOWS ? preliminary 1o4i net in
cone Of q SIS 81 equal 20 a. IS 4 share
aea.rs. 1903 4i4 or 81 IS share in 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Auto
Graphs
Valentine Day Brings
CoupIets Dedicated
To Highway Heels I
By SILER FREEMAN

Tomorrow being Valentine
Day, we are disposed TO forget
the woes of the converted auto
industry and send out a few
couplets furnished by the Ma
tional Safety Council and "of-
fercd with love and Kisses 10
highway heels
We suspect that these rhymes
were written personally by Paul
Jones, secretary of the council.
who in former years had a fare
for such things. Here arc sam
pies of the Victory Valentines:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
TO THE ROAD HOG

you want your share and lot
moro, too,
"Hitlcrs plker compared to
YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
On. the Business Front
Detroit Times Financial Editor

WITH WARD SCHULTZ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--(SNS)
The Lincoln University Tigers cap
ped their current cage season with
two victories this week over Bishop
College, last years Southwestern
conference Basketball Champions,
and the strong st. Louis YMCA
quintet. The speedy Tigers tro'in-
ced the "Y" five 1928 in their
game Tuesday, March 3, their come
back OH Thursday night to- quel
the season IA victories to six losses.
The Bishop game threatened for
q while to be battle of centers,
with two towering pivot men, bud l
Harris Of Lincoln and Trees Har-
ris of Bishop tangling on tip-offs
and rebounds. But the center for
the Texans went out on personals
in the second quarter leaving BUD
Harris with three fouls charged
against him to add tallies in
this frame and bring his total for
the night to Is points.
Tied with Harris for high point
honors was forward "Chink" Ran
dol, top gunner for the Tigers who
also sent the ball through the
hoops for a Is point total. Steele
Bishop forward, shooting q beauti-
ful looping shot. hit the nets 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Negro Fighter SeenAs
New Hank Armstrong,
Bought By Film Celebs

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Ole Olsen
and Chic Johnson, hilarious pair
of stage and screen fame, have
entered into the realm Of pugilism
with the announcement that they
may have signed Cleo Shans, high
~ praised Los Angeles Negro
featherweight fisticuffer, to a con-
tract.
The 23-yard-old California glove
wielder. who boasts of an impress
sive list of victories, arrived in the
city last week after being sent
here from the west coast by Tom
Gallery, bigwig sports promoter
ard co-producer of Uncle" Nike
Jacobs Los Angeles-Hollywood ifs
tic productions.
It is said that Shans losses
leather in the identical manner
Henry Armstrong did during the
former triple champions colorful
ring career. Among Shans' num-
erous victims is Richie Lemos. Los
Angeles Mexican. who met defeat
at the hands of the busy little bat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Babe James,
Hooks Curry
Prove Hot

CAMP CROFT, S. C.-(SNS)-In
their return game with the Cres-
cent Limited Smoak Train, the
Camp Croft Wildcats again dis
PLAYED their superiority in winning
1912. The game was part of a bas-
ketban tourney and dance held at
Textile Hall in Greenville, S. G. re-
Gently with music by Red McAllis-
ter and his Swing Masters from
Atlanta, Ga, Alonzo IBabe) Elk
Florida A. & M. forward, with II
points and Walker, guard, with
seven headed the Wildcats scoring
list. while the main support of the
Smoak Train was Watts with 6
points.
Despite the severe snowstorm on
Tuesday February "a. 1912, the
Sterling High team from Greenville,
S. C. journeyed to the Evins Street
Community Center in Spartanburg,
S. C. for a second defeat by the
Wildcats, $685.. Barksdale, Ster-
hng's stellar forward, was high man
for the night with 10 points. Marion
(Iooks) Curry, center, formerly of
Clark's STAG champions, with II
points, and James, forward, with
Is points led the Wildcats attack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

tier several weeks after Lemos
captured the MIA. featherWeight
title from Pere Scalzo via the
knockout route.
Olsen and Johnson, Broadway's
current flmnymen, feel assured
that their boy will become an over
night sensation ia New York when
Shans makes his local debut. "I've
already made arrangements with
Promoter Bill Johnson Of the ST.
Nicholas palace for Cleo's first
showing here said spokesman Ole
Olsen. 1.-THE kid is scheduled to
fight at the st. Nicholas palace
against an opponent the. boxing
impresario will select. Billy Brown,
matchmaker of the coliseum, is
planning to introduce Shans to the
Bronx fight faithfuls Tuesday
night. March 10, and my friends
Mike Jacobs and Nat Rogers, have
promised me that if Shans lives up
to his west coast reputation, they'll
soon show him in Madison Square
garden"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
VERSATILE AMOS GONE


VERSATILE AMOS GONE
Lost to the current Tiger track
SQUAD are such ace performers as
ULYSSES Amos of Detroit, Mlch.,
an expert in five specialties-the
quarter mile run. 220-yard dash
12O-yard hurdles, 220-yard low
hurdles and the running broad
Jump; Heber Houston, hurdler
and Edward Solomon, ace sprint
er of Detroit; the late George
Greene of Elkins, West Virginia,
and Walter Parks of Detroit, IN
the SSO-yard run and Archie
Nelson of Atlanta, miller.
RESPONSE GOOD
Answering Coach Exum's call
to practice were: Harvey Beech
of Kinston, N. c.; Charles Bose
man Of Syracuse, N. Y; LAWYER
Burt of Detroit, Mich; Joe
Brooks Of Montgomery, Ala; VII
liam Collins of DANA, Fla; War
rem Dean of Chattanooga, Tenn;
Robert Ford Of Tuskegee, Ala
Owen Funderburg of Monticello,
Ca; Thadddus Gilllard OF Blrm-
ingham, Ala; Albert CASTOR OF
Gulfport, Miss; Paul Gray oil
Kansas City, Mo-; William Can
DIV of Greenville, S. G.; James
Griffin OF Macon, Ga.
Robert Irving of Atlanta: Viii
bur Jones of Columbus, Ono;
Richard Lain of Macon, Ga; J.
Y Moreland of Atlanta; Harry
Mcdonald of Sumter, S. c.;
Thomas Massey of Gastonia. n.
c.; Carlton MCLEAN of Brooklyn,
N. Y; Robert Mosely of Atlanta;
Vernon Odum of Cleveland, Ohio;
Warren Parsons of Tupelo, Miss;
Warren Perkins of Detroit, Mich;
Ralph Rhines of Gadsden, Ala;
Earl Robinson Of Monroe, La;
Calvin Smith of Albany, Ga:
William Scott of Atlanta; Harold
Woddington of Hiram, Ca; Will
liam r. Williams of Sumter, S.
c.: and Maceo WINFIELD of CO.
lumbus, Ga.
The Morehouse track schedule
follows: April II, 99th Pursuit
Squadron (tentative), Atlanta,
"a; April ILLS, Alabama State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

Relays. Montgomery. Ala; April
25, open date; May 2, Dual Meet
with Morris Brown, Atlanta; May
16, Annual STAG Conference
Meet, Atlanta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Dream Team RepuIses
Hampton Five 49-43+

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
tSNS)-The Hampton Institute
Pirate" cagers lost a hard-fought
game Thursday night, March 5, on
their home floor to the Virginia
Union team of Richmond by
score Of 40 to 40.
AT the half HAMPTON Led Union,
1917. Captain George Tiny"
Thompson Of the Pirate five. re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

part of the Hampton quint, Leon
'Doc'' Kerry. veteran Pirate
man. played an especially skillful
offensive and defensive game.
This was the Pirates last
game Of the current hardwood sea-
son and their second encounter
with the Virginia Union university
cagers. II the earlier Hampton
Union game. played on Unions
floor in Richmond, the "Pirates''
were beaten BY q score Of 73-4O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Former Wisconsin u.
Grid, Track Ace Heads
M0rehouSe Thinlies

Thirty candidates. many of them possessing latent
track talents responded to Coach Exums call to the cnder
path last week Paced by three ettermen William r. Will
iams of Sumter South Carolina Samuel Sampson OF Port
Arthur Texas; and Thomas Massey of Gastona, North
Carolina these eager track aspants offset early March
snowfall sought condition themselves by holding their
wears stellar varsity performers STAG Javeln Throw
Q88715') Champion James (Pinky) Haines OF Lakeland
Florida and Clarence Moss, dmnutve pole vauter QI9)
of New City have not reported for practice Hanes
is nursing an injured knee and Moss employed after school
hours
VERSATILE AMOS GONE Relays Montgomery. Ala; April
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

Gently recovered from an ankle in
jury, was high scorer Of the game
with a total of 10 points Grover
and Davis Of Union tied with 10
points for high scoring honors on
the visiting team.
A thrilling game from the start
to the bang Of the final gun,
Thursday nights contest was mark
ed by brilliant and hard playing on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
INSURANCE DEFENSE
COMMITTEE REPORTS

RICHMOND, Va.-tANFj-BOOK-
er r. Bradshaw, chairman OF the
National Defense Vigilance conf
mittee created by the National
Negro Insurance association to
keep its membership abreast OF
changing conditions and to enable
companies to be OF greater service,
made it's report last week. Chair
man Bradshaw pointed out that
the tempo of life in America had
changed with the advent Of the
war. He said that every member OF
the committee had rendered yeo-
man service in exerting influence
toward greater and more speedy
indignation of colored people into
the defense industries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14

O-(ANP)-T'he annual
conference of the National Junior
league will convene in Kansas
City. Mo-, July 80, 81, and August
/. Persons interested in forming
chapter in their city are urged to
contact the executive secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Bishop Falls 48-41
To Lincoln MO-.

IL points. In the ~" game, Pear
son, veteran guard took top honors
with Is points, followed by his team
mate Brady, forward, with ~
points, but cool and timely team
Shooting by the Tigers told the
tale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-14
Lucius Jones Named To
Civilian Defense Board
By Famed Jesse Owens

Through Jesse owens, former
Ohio State cinderpath wizard,
holder Of virtually every world re-
cord existing in the sprints as well
as the 900 yard hurdles and broad
Jump, and quadruple champion OF
the 1896 olympic Games In Ber-
i'm, Germany, the Scott Newspaper
Syndicate sports editor, Lucius
melancholy Jones, has just been
appointed to the National Advisory
Board of the office of Civilian De-
tense, with headquarters in Phila-
delphia.
The participation Of the 13-year
veteran of the Atlanta Daily
WORLD will be in the Division OF
Physical Fitness.
FRIENDSHIP MADE IN
ATLANTA
Owens appeared; in the Gate
City not so long ago as joint at
traction with a professional base
ball show at Ponce De Leon Park,
where he did q. number of running
exhibitions, including the outspeed-
ing of a thorobred colt 1t was
during that Atlanta swing that
the former Big Ten Bullet and the
SINS sports editor developed their
present friendship.
BY his OWE testimony, Owens de-
clared the columns the Atlanta
writer did on his track career
among the written, most au-
thoritative, and most treasured
clippings in his several scrapbooks
kept up religiously by Mrs. Owens
and their three little girls.
OWENS LETTERS
Thus the appointment, SIS dis
closed in the following letter is
easy to understand:
Mr.. Lucius Jones
Atlanta Daily World
21O Auburn Avenue
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr.. Jones:
The Office of Civilian Defense,
Division of Physical Fitness, fol-
lowing national survey, has rec
ognized your position as among
those formost in the sports world
Hence, in line with our general
HALE AMERICA" program to
foster athletic activity Of every
variety throughout the country, it
is our request and desire that you
consent to become a member OF
our National Advisory Board This
means that you will make avail
able your opinion. advice and ex-
ecutive participation in HALE
AMERICA" to the extent ana
capacity that your regular work
permits.
The Board will be composed OF
outstanding writer's from the lead
Negro newspapers. It's activity Will
be supervision ard administration
on a national scope. 1t is my be-
lief that Negro sports writer's
know more about their topic and
how it should be banded than any
one else and further that no OPP
portunity should be overlooked to
establish this fact definitely and
conclusively. I know of no better
opportunity to do this than by the
creation Of the proposed Nationai
Advisory Board.
I hope you share my opinion
that it would be a fine idea TO
have all writer's named on this
Advisory Board hold "a meeting
at our national headquarters, Room
$40, Broad Street Station Suburban
Bldg, 10th and Filbert Streets,
Philadelphia. The date of March
%, IL am, has been set. Due to
the patriotic dictates and necessi-
ties, it is imperative that there be
no delays in getting the HALE
AMERICA" program functioning
one hundred per cent.
Very truly yours,
Jesse Owens
NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF
Evening star., 1942-01-11

End Of an UNDER
voter Gloss. Here's q
coed mokine port
offer immersion. She
hos been relieved Of
helmet ond Dir line be-
fore being pulled out
Of the woter.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

Adventures Of the
deep. Here Jeon ond
Sidney MiehoeI ore
foce to foce with thot
morine life they've
been reodine obout in
text books. Fish dort
by os they look for
specimens for Gloss
room study. Note min
nows at top. z
Evening star., 1942-01-11
DEEPWATER COLLEGE


ted meke dives study their subject first hond This such to
o Depth Some 200 student" % sine. mode more ho% 500 desee to depths Of
like reefs living co students the eec life Of its living
Roinbow lond submori
)modep possible pictues
Evening star., 1942-07-05
COL, Mrs. Thomason
Entertain Guests
& Underwood Photo

Col. John Thomson, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Thomason are entertain
ing Col. Thomason's sister, Mrs.
Roy johnson of Ardmore, Okla,
who arrived last week, and Mrs.
John w. Thomason, III, their
daughter-in-law, who has been here
for the past few weeks from her
home in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. johnson will leave today
and Mrs. Thomason. III, whose
husband, 1t. Thomason, is on active
duty, will leave this week for New
York, where she will visit Mrs. Harry
Nordberg, another sister of Col.
T.homason.
After a week or so there she will
return here before going on to her
home in Houston, where she will be
employed for the duration as h
craftsman in an airplane factory.