davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

The Submarine Base at Sc.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands
operates essentially rs a re-
pair station for Allied craft,
but offers additional offense
facilities as a net and boom
depot. It's several functions
are symbollzed by Its Walt
Disney inslgne showing an
octopus holding n ship In his
tenacles while he bends his
gOb-hatted head 90 the task
Of diligently repairing the
vessel with a monkey wrench.
Combat Insignia stamp Design Copy
right 1912, Hearst Publications, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

Second Lieut.. Gordon I. Conn,
Ill Cambridge avenue. Pleasant
Ridge, has been chosen an instruc-
tor in the gunnery department Of
the officers candidate school at
Fort Sill. Okla.
Promotions-To be staff SER
geants: William Commander. 6SS1
Bulwer. and Mervin K. Smith, 1892
Lincoln avenue, at Fort Leonard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

CADET MANLEY nue, ID c o II;
Lawrence G.. Mclaughlin, 1904
Vinsetta boulevard, Royal Oak;
Robert f. Manley, 1894 Saginaw
street. Reese, and Richard II.
Yeats, Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27

At Ellington Field, Tex. finish
ing preparations to become future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
CLIP THIS STAMP

Continued on Page III
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
HOLB"OOK BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
WITH IT'S THOUSAND OF
Members To Do It's Bit
H. B. AIS TO HELP UNCLE SAM

THE HOLBROOK BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI WITH ITS
THOUSANDS OF MEMBERS
TO DO ITS BIT
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
Buckingham Clinic
BUCKINGHAM CLINIC NEWS

Admitted to the Buckingham Clinic
are as follows:
Mrs, Edwina Davis, Rose Hill, Miss,
Tonsi1ecromy; Miss Betty Jean Nc
Glotin, City, Tonsilectomy; Mr.. John
L. Blanks, City, Tonsilectomy a n d
Medical attention; Mr.. Lemoyne Beale
Jr., Medical attention, Hattiesburg,
Miss; Miss Beatrice Chisolm, City,
Tonsilectomy; Mr.. Ollie Tiller, City,
Tonsilectomy; Mrs. Marie X. Foley,
Rose Hill, Miss, Tonsilectomy; Mrs.
Arville Brown, City, Local Operation;
Mr.. Willie Hodges, City, Local Opera
ton; and Mrs. Otta Lee Dawkins,
Hickory, Miss, Major Operation. Mrs.
Foreman was discharged Tuesday
feeling fine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
CME Regional
Meetings
c. M. E. REGIONAL COUNCIL
HELD INTERESTING MEETING

The Regional Educational Council
of the Colored Methodist Church met
in Jackson, Tennessee, January 14-16
for three day session. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
B GARD of Religious Education, of
which the Reverend B. Julian Smith
of Chicago is Secretary.
More than hundred leaders from
eighteen states and twenty-seven An
nual Conferences were present.
The council declared it's position on
war and other social issues, such as
National Defense, abolishing discrimi-
atory laws, etc.
The meeting was held in st. Paul
c. M. E. Church. A large number
of outstanding visitors were present.
The bishops were: Bishops ]. A.
Hamlet, ]. A. Bray, J. H, Moore and
H. P. Porter
One of the outstanding features of
the Council was the musical program
in which approximately five hundred
voices participated
Reverend Smith is doing a commen-
dable work in this Department.
Continued on page 2
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
81 III. B. A. PRESIDENTS MAKE
OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION.
THEY SAVE THE DAY

AS we publish the news for thou
sands of H. B. A. members in and
out OF the State of Mississippi, the
readers of the Weekly Echo will be
happy to be informed that 81 Presi-
dents have made outstanding contri-
buttons in the way of adding men,
bers to the association.
10 the Presidents, who have caused
us to reach the half way mark, we
give praise and admiration. You now
stand where some cannot stand. You
stand where others wish they could
stand. You stand now where some
do not care to stand. You stand now
where o. h e IS are not interested
enough to stand.
Permit US to give your names and
the No, OF members you haye added
IN the drive: Lodges No. 8, R. w.
Radcliffe, 2; No. 9, Mrs. Minnie Irbv.
2; No. Fl, Floyd OFT, 1; No. %, J. C.
Williams, 3; No. 80, Mrs. Annie
Blanks, 1, No. SIS, F. Coins, 9; No. 72,
Mrs. M. j. Moore, 1; No. II, Mrs.
Bette Faulkner, 3; No. 90, G. B.
Arlington, 2; No. SO, G. E. Anderson.
B; No. Sc, Rev. j. E. Grace, 2; No. 1O2,
Mrs. Irene Allen, 1; No. 1873. w. J.
Rankin, 1; No. 1877, R. B. Wooten, 1;
No. 148, c. H. Moody, 2; No. 1870, w.
M. Kinslow, 2; No. 1914, C. w. Nc
Laughlin, IL; No. 1913, Mrs. Viola
Batson, 1; No. 213, Brown McCree, 1;
NO. 2l5, J. c. Jordan, a; No. 24O, Mrs.
Lizzie Wiley, 8; No. 245, Joe Sellers.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

Big Weekly Echo Drive
For 100 Subscriptions
I'm Boards

lions along with your Quarterly Re-
port. We are forced to ask you to
stand by us in this drive. We want
400 new subscribers in March. If
they are not new new subscribers, we
want them to renew their subscrip-
ton. The high cost of material, the
high cost of printing, the high cost
of labor make it absolutely necessary
that we call on you at this time. The
subscription rate in this drive will be,
one year, $1.30; Six Months, Use;
three months, 4Oc; one month, zoe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
81 H. B. A. PRESIDENT MAKES BIG GAINS

Mississippi. Standard Negrs
newspaper of character, circu-
lation and opinion, with more
than 10000 readers
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

The general officers of the Hol-
brook Benevolent Association followed
by hundreds of local presidents and
thousands of members have joined
one solid phalanx to help win the war.
All members are urged to support
this country in eradicating Nazism.
You may not shoulder a gun on
the battle field or in the air, however,
you can do your bit in some way in
this great struggle.
Defense Bends
Every individual is urged to buy
Stamps or Government Bonds. We
must show our colors.
Central War Time
The Boards will open on the Gen.
trail War Time. All presidents are
urged to meet the Boards on time.
Those of us who cannot be at the
opening of the Boards at 1000 O'Clock
Central War Time, will please come
to make donation in the form of reg
ular fine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
81 HBA Presidents
Make Outstanding
Contribution They
Save The Day

1; No. 254, Jas. Patrick, 2; No. 260,
M. Page, 1; No. 278, Will Edward, q;
No. 28S, c. NJ Mayfield, s; No. 301,
c. L. Moore, 10; No. 1913, Aaron Trot-
ter, 27; No. 399, John E. Cotton, b;
No. 410, Sam Jasper, 2; No. 422, R.
V. Pope, 3; No. 468, Frank johnson,
2; No. 472, Mrs. Dannie Moore, /;
No. 1872, w. M. Kinslow, 81. Grand
total, $50. Please give us $50 more
by February 9th.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
l DON'T MIND 1T

Dear Secretary.
l don't mind your action, that is,
not putting my picture in the Echo.
Just want. to let you know that the
president and members of Lodge No.
422 can do it. Enclosed you will find
money order and applications for
three new members. This is Mr.. R.
V. Pope talking to you, sir, of Laurel,
Mississippi. Don't make us mad, if
you do, we will send in three more
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

If you expect for US to continue
publishing the Echo each week, we
must have more subscribers, other
wise, the high cost of publishing the
paper will force US to publish twice
each month, or maybe once per month.
For more than IS years you have been
reading the Echo. 1t has been COM
ing to your door,
Will you help us to continue?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
MR.. C. M. MAYFIELD COMES ON
THE SCENE
Mr.. Secretary:

Mr.. Secretary:
We have looked at pictures of other
local presidents and we thought we
would change the picture by letting
Lodge No. 288, C. M. Mayfield, presi-
dent, come in the scene. We are in
the drive, however, we are not max
ing any noise. You will find three
applications for new members ard
two renewals.
Lodge No. 288
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
BIG ECHO DRIVE FOR MARCH
BOARD

We are launching big drive for
subscribers to the Weekly Echo dur
ing the H. B. A. Boards. We are
asking each President in the Asso-
citation to please send us at least
three (3) subscriptions. If you come
to the Boards, we want you to bring
them with you. If you do not attend
the boards, please mail the subscrip-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

Dear Secretary:
Sister Mary Jane Moore and her
members do not feel so good over the
way you are trying to run over US.
We want you to know that Lodge No.
72 has always stood in the front ranks,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13
MR.. SECRETARY, WE CAN TOO

Dear Secretary: Sam Jasper of
Quitman and his members are sending
you two applications for new men,
bers. We are getting in the Echo by
what we have merited.
President of Lodge No. 41O
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13

Dear Secretary:
Make room for little John E. Cot
ton. We want you to know that we
can at least get one. Please send the
policy by return mail.
John E. Cotton,
Lodge No. 800 9
Macon, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-02-13


Mr., A c Johnson, son of Mr., andMrs
Frank johnson of Newton, Miss, is re
ported safe after the Japs ATTACKED
Pearl Harbor on December 7th, Mr.,
johnson enlisted sometime ago In the
Navy,
His mother and father, together with
his many friends, were happy tc
have had letter from Mr., johnson {
few days ago stating that he ESCAPED
injury during the raid on Pearl Harbol
by tho Japs,
Just watch us do tive don't have
to talk.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
.nnerN Names
Superintendent

he United Fishermen of Alas
 were informed this week that
 Parks Canning company has ,oiuted Fred Gepner as sup ltendent for the coming fish
 season. The company oper- canneries at Cordova and
 Kodiak island at Uyak. Iter "Boxy" Rourke, skipper he Gen. Pershlng, will be hir-
 boss.
 3epner was formerly with the W England Fish company and 5 spent the largest part of his
 in the fishing business.
 In a letter to the United Fish nen the company said they uId cooperate with them and } local cannery workers union every way, and that it was 3 intention of the company to re preference to local labor lere ever possible. The comp v pointed out they did SD at F Cordova plant, where the argest per cent of all labor and hermen are local help"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Two Infants Succumb

Walda Nara Shuravalof, 2 onths old infant daughter of
 r. and Mrs. Walter Shurava- If, dled December IS from a rebral hemmorhage. lnterment As In the Russian cemetary. Beverly Ann Higgins, infant |ughter of MT. and Mrs. Ed |4rd Higgins, was found dead bed at a. m. December IA. be baby had been Ill, and |ath was ascrlbed to heart fail e.
 She was born June ?, 194l, Id besides her parents was sur ved by a brother, Donald, age
 Interment was in the Russian metary.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

FOR SALE-Factory-built trail CT house. Comb nation daven- port and bed, builtins, break fast nook. Can sleep 4. Price $6o0. See Robert Everett, MAS, Trailer IA
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03

FOR RENT Broom house with
 shower, furnished, near Leite residence. See Townsend, be-
 low Leite's. 12-20-p
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Cafe Gets New Manager


 Lorena Tolbert, formerly em- byed at the Brown Bear cafe, s taken over the management the new Star Cafe, located loss from the Orpheum theatre |e cafe was opened over a bnth ago by Joe Muiqueen |d Dick Green. The policy of specialization in |pular food items at reasonable |ces will be continued, accord to the new manager.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-03
Case Dropped

The charge of assault and bat y brought by Emile Goss a |nst Shirley George was drop
 ? this week on motion of the |intlff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

WE RODE in jeep 10 the
Army War Show bive4a4 area
yesterday TO learn how this
smallest known complete army
is fed The ride? II didn't
seem much different than going
down the street in a convertible.
But those little buggies GER
tainly can get into small spaces
=. between safety zones and
heavy traffic.
However. we didn't hold
breath until the jeep left the
pavement and started cross
country out at Santa Clara and
Wyoming -. right into and then
out of a ditch. humping over
rough ground until we arrived
at one OF the field kitchens.
Eight Field Kitchens
For this task force Of around
1900 men there are eight field
kitchens. We walked into that
from which the advance detail
Of the show is fed. Here the
evening meal was being pre-
pared.
There apparently was no hot
food, no stove in sight just
a large army truck drawn up
alongside the tent. Then Mai.
John +. Pearce. commanding the
coast artillery gun battery unit,
invited Us TO inspect the kitchen
-. nothing other than the army
truck
I've known many a young
homemaker who complained
when serving two people from
Pullman kitchen, yet these
boys were preparing food for
80 men in an army truck. At
the front are three compact
ranges with grill tops. On one
side is a meat refrigerator and
another for butter, eggs, milk
and the like.
The opposite side has a cup
board. table height. filled with
other necessary staples such as
seasonings, -four, sugar and
cereals.
New Record
En- route between Akron and
Detroit a new record was estab-
lished in the feeding of this de-
tachment. 1t was stopped for
liz hours in which time food
was prepared for and served TO
200 men. and IS trucks were
gassed and made ready for
travelling. In a cooks world
this is fast work, but Staff Sgt.
Finley Morris simply smiles
when commended for such a
job. He's a former restaurant
man and knows the food bust
ness from the ground up.
To one used to cooking for the
average family, its an eye
opener TO look into a huge army
kettle filed with peas and see
two pounds of butter floating
around, but that's one way of
getting the necessary amount Of
butter into the boys diets.
Too. more OF a vegetable is
eaten when it's we'll seasoned.
The men can have all they want
to eat as long as food is not
wasted
No Beans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

MAKO n II / y AHKIL 20
Arjes-A few restrictions TO
keep you on your toes and make
the day more interesting. Work
ers in hazardous occupations,
don't be overconfdent, careless.
You in investigative and conf
Dental matters, be doubly keen
and skeptical to be on the safe
side,
APRIL 2f TO NAY %
TaUrus-Not especially favor
able for money making or quick
tgrnovers, but il is a good day
for improving work in general
and adding to your earning
power, also increasing your ca
pacity for work.
MAY 21 TO JUNE II
Gcmini-You should find it a
receptive period for all construc-
tive measures and making neces-
sarv improvements. Try new
methods Of worth.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer 49, Watch expenditures,
especially for unessentials; don't
try needless risky ventures.
Sound buys such as government
and certain other bonds, reliable
real estate advised. Save more
now than during previous years.
JULY % TO AUG. 20
Leo - You'll find restrictions
and obstacles today but these
should only spur you to conquer
quicker, achieve more than ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

the series Of Ii being presented
by The Detroit Times Home In
sttute.
The other six which have been
released and are still available
are. Conserve Materials TO
WIN the War" The Wartime
Cook Book, % How to Get a Job
IN Defense Work" First Aid"
What You Can Do in Civilian
Defense. " and Canning and
preserving.
To Obtain
The books are 10 cents
each If called for al the service
counter in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building, or Is
cents each by mail
When ordering them address
your request To The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1225
Times Square Detroit. Mich
Please be sure TO write plainly
your name, address and titles Of
books YOU wish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Be careful and conscientious in
money transactions, also IN other
expenditures, making contracts
or agreements.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
TUg0-You may find money
matters in general your big prob
lem, but this need not worry you.
Follow your usual sound judg-
ment and let your sense Of values
and analytical ability guide you.
Mind the diet.
SEPT. - TO OCT. 20
Librd-Less promising than
yesterday for quick financial re-
turns or turnovers, but other
advancement can be made in any
legitimate business or industry.
Seek interviews, new assistance;
grant tavorS; investigate ideas,
inventions, promising projects.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You won't find it a
"pushover," but you will find it
responsive to hard work and in
telligent management. Inspire
others 10 extend themselves for
the big job that is to be done.
No matter your work, 1t is inn
portant-make others feel theirs,
too.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sagittarias-Your own ability
l. cut red tape and get TO the
meat of thing quickly and per-
form a task without fanfare are
priced assets today. Speed ahead.
DEC. % TO JAN 21
CdpricOrn-You can take a
leaf from Sagittarius' book for
today. Shoot straight and to the
point; demand a fair deal and
the most efficient work from
others, refuse to be stalled" in
matters Of urgency.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
A qtGriu S-A watch your
step attitude needed today. Mis-
takes, needless waste of time and
energy can more often be avoided.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-A mediocre day unless
you yourself make it otherwise
and you can. Inject more en-
thusiasm and keep a healthy
optimism in. your thoughts and
activities, but be sure not TO put
the wrong Interpretation on sig
nails.
A CHILD born on this dan:
Full OF cheerineSS. a clean, whole
some mind. Devoted to family
and religious beliefs a quick.
intelligent thinker, fond Of whole
some fun and capable of creating
entertainment for others.
Birth anniversary Of William
Noble Lacey. noted chemical
engineer; David Belasco, pro-
Queer.
Copyright 1852 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Bre akfast Cheer

ORANGE JUICE starts the
day with that something sweet
you think you're craving This
fruit JUICE carries from 10 TO Is
per cent sugar in a natural form
that the body can use at once.
In fact, IT'S so sweet. many folks
add the JUICE of half a lemon to-
their daily glass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
LOD ~ = ODE Frances
! - N - y - ~ L y Drake
Look the Section Your Birthday IT, aud Find What
Your Outlook Is According to the Stars,
n TO APRIL 20

For Saturday, JAY 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Too Old

Paid off after my enlistment
and got married Lost my wife
in '21--two children grown up
and married. Now il is only me
and my suit case. | tried to
enlist for coast guard service in
San Francisco nine years sea
experience. turned down on &C
count of my age. / tried the
marines in Los Angeles, turned
down again. Age limit TO serve
in the United States, 80 years.
"OnCc ]. too. marched in
parades and heard them APP
plaud. but now ! sit on the
benches in the Capitol Park in
Denver but no one notices me
or the button on my coat
But / have one great salts
faction, and that Is. ! am glad
that ] am an American. I've
managed 10 save enough to buy
a $50 war bond and some stamps
out Of my pension. So after all
is said and done. what the hell,
Bill-what the hell
MR.. HARRY !. WEBER.
Z East Nineteenth avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
No. Harry, not what the hell.
but what the glory, Yes, YOU
think no one remembers, no one
cares. But you're wrong. pal.
It's true, We seem Indifferent
and ungrateful. But all America
is following the trail YOU made.
All America is rejoicing in and
fighting for the freedom you
saved.
They may not know your
name. this younger generation.
But they are following your
lead. They are following the
trail that Harry Weber broke
and fortified way back in 1898.
And as long as the Stars and
Stripes shall wave, Harry
Wcber's spirit and the spirit Of
all those who fought with him
Will 90 marching on.
America thanks you, Johnny
DCughbOy,
Copyughl 1912. D. Klns Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
A MODERN MOLLY PITCHER

MOLLY PITCHER lives again
.. In the hundreds of women
who are helping To build tanks.
guns, planes and ammunition for
the arsenals of our country.
More and more women are
needed every day as we get into
faster stride in our all-out effort
10 victory. Many of the Jobs
available are in replacing men
at various tasks. Others are
keyed to the war program that
can be done only by women.
Book viii Tell
Have you found your niche in
the war effort yet? If not.
and you are available for a DO
Sition, you'll want the book.
What Women Can Do to Win
the Ware
1t tells you the jobs that are
10 be filled. the requirements
and training needed and how 10
be placed with the most benefit
10 yourself and your country.
This is the seventh book in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Elsie Robinson
Don'+Forget
America S
Builders

SOME TIME ago 7 wrote an
article about US Old-Timers.
Most folks think that coIumnists
are just wise crackers, young
smarties who get by with clever
quips. But they're wrong. You
don't get a column until you've
lived one -. until you've earned
one with gray hairs and call
louses and tears.
And so when 7 wrote about
Old-Timers l spoke from the
truth and the pain in my own
heart. You can't imagine that
pain until you're facing age
yourself you don't know
what it means to be IS inside
your spirit, with all your old
fire and zeSt and SO or 6S in
your years with the wrinkled
flesh that seems like a phony
mask.
For you never grow old in
your heart as you'll learn as
you 60 along.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

your spirit. with all your old
fire and zeSt and 50 or 6S in
your years, with the wrinkled
flesh that seems like a phony
mask.
For you never grow old in
your heart, as you'll learn as
you 60 along.
So Many
And now, facing this World
War No. 2, there are so many
ef Us who remember the fury
and fervor of 1917. yet must sit
on the benches as the big parade
goes by, the parade Of youth in
which we have no part.
And yet we know that we
once had a part-a glorious part
in making history. And we
know, too, that we have a place
today in defending that America
for which we fought.
Thinking of these things. !
wrote about US Old-Timers. And
letters have come back 10 me
which I shall never forget ..
letters from the men and women
who made yesterday in this
u. S. A. .. They are not sem
SdtiOndt fgtteTS. Simple records
of men who gave UP their per-
SOnal ambitions that their cOun-
try might live.
It's so easy to forget them
now. So easy 10 think that
America depends entirely upon
its bueyant reckless youth. But
these men were young in their
time, too, and as reckless as
any lad that marches today in
China. Australia, Libya or
Russia.
We owe our lives TO the youth
they gave. TO their recklessneSs
and loyalty. Let us not forget
the debt we owe.
Here's One
Here's one Of the letters from
such an Old-Timer:
Dear Elsie Robinson:
you certainly said a mouth
full when you wrote to us Old
Timers. and when you said has
beens, it's hard TO take. I am
one Of those has-beens though
I'm 81 years young.
l enlisted in 1898 in the 4th
Volunteer Infantry
and served under fire in Puerto
Rico. After being discharged. l
enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps for five years.
Sent 70 Cavite, Philippine Islands
served under fire.
After the p. /. insurrection l
for the Moro upris-
ing in the southern part of Min
danao Island in the Philippines.
l returned to Cavite and vol
for sea duty in the
China Boxer Rebellion. Was
sent home and discharged after
my five years. I was
only out a short time, then
enlisted in the United States
Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
No Beans

When we asked Sergeants
Morris and SamuefWitt whether
or not they served beans as in
World War /, they laughed