davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
THE GOLDEN EAGLE ART Club

The Golden Eagle Art Club enter
tanned with a house picnic for their
husbands and friends, July 4th st
the home Of Mrs. Lillian Harrison,
2716 Franklin Street.
After the six o'clock dinner The
guest retired to the spacious living
room where they enjoyed themsel-
yes singing old and new favor!te
hymns.
The guest present were: Mr.. Char
les Robinson, Mr.. Robert Mosley,
MI. John Stevens, Mr.. Robert Smith
MI. j. Kirbsey. Rev. oliver Butler,
Mrs. Alice Burts and Mrs. Dennis
Wamack.
Out of town guests were Mrs. .Jes-
Sc Edwards and daughter Christine
Of Topeka, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Duncan of Beatrice, Nebraska
and Mr.. Edgar Hayes of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
PRINCESSES

The meeting was held at the home
of Beverly STAINS, 1119 North 21st
Street. We discussed the taking of
the clubs pictures and a wiener
roast to be held on July 5 at Hum
mel Park. After this various items
were discussed and the meeting was
adjourned and refreshments were
served by our hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of Betty
Thomas 2210 Charles Street.
Doris Pittman, President, Beverly
STAINS, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
THE BUSY BEE CLUB

The Busy Bee Club Of Clair Chap
ell met Wednesday evening, July /,
at the resident of Mary Jackson,
2706 Parker. A lovely time was en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Grey, acting
president, introduced thf District
president, Mrs. Reynolds, who gave
a wonderful report concerning the
Woman's Christian Association.
The club will meet Thursday sf.
ternoon, July Is, Mrs. jennings as
hostess, 2230 Willis. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Grey, Acting President, Su-
sic Mcdonald, Business Manager.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

den. She also danced the Baby Pol
ka showing a remarkable sense of
rhythm.
Gwendolyn Carter, Evelyn Joyce
Rogers and Beverly Essex were
three cute dolls who did a novel
dance using hoops.
Velma McRae showed a great
amount of talent and technique in
Elaine Embrey, Velma McRaa,
her offering of an April Waltz.
Dewene Hale, Evelyn Joyce Rogers
and Marilyn Burks were Spanish
dancers who presented "a little
Tango."-a tricky rhythm number.
Colorful ballet dresses were worn
by the talented Barbara Dill, Mari
lyn Burks, and Ernestine Ryan who
danced beautifully a difficult polka.
Marjorie Ware, in a ballet length
formal Of sunburst pleated black
chiffon over pink silk, danced a toe
solo to valcik's Waltz from the
Bohemian suite.
The finale Grieg's Norwegian
dauoo Nr,,p,har II q raw and
lively number danced in couples by
Doris Washington and Barbara Dill.
velma McRae and Beverly Essex,
Elaine Embrey and Gwendolyn Car
ter, Marilyn Burks and Ernestine
Ryan and Dewene Hale and brought
prolonged applause.
After acknowledging curtain calls,
Mrs. Ware introduced Cora Quick,
her teacher for the past two yeats.
Miss Quick, who is known as ON
J aha's finest dancing teacher, has
trained dancers for the Ak-Sar-Ban
/ Den shows for the past eleven years.
In a brief speech she praised Mrs.
Wares teaching ability saying thai
"a dancer a be made, but a teach
er cannot" Greatly impressed by
the display of talent possessed by
children on the program, she ex-
pressed a hope that, the class will
have sufficient support from the
public to continue in the fall and
bring to North Omaha's youngsters
a pleasant activity that is beneficial
to health and beauty and is also the
real foundation for future careers.
At the end of the program the
ladies of the Chancel Guild at a
table beautifully decorated in a red,
white and blue color scheme, served
the audience, candies, cake and or
ange ice punch.
We are looking forward eagerly to
more OF this KIND Oh entertainment,
and are reminded of a quotation
from Ellis's book The Dance of
Life" in which he says IF we are
Indifferent to the art of dancing,
we have failed to understand not
merely the supreme manifestation
= -I-sl 1fA hrYf nIon tho mn
/ RENE symbol of spiritual life" We
sincerely hope that our people Will
/ see the value of this type of train
ing in giving their children an op-
portunity to prepare themselves for
a better place in the future Amer
| lea our boys at the front are so val
iantly fighting for.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Morning worship at 10:45 a. IL.
Rev. Ridley took as his text Pre-
pare to Meet Thy God" Amos 4th
Chapter 18th verse, from which a
very soul stirring ermon was de-
livered. The choir was out in full
attendance and sang with plenty of
spirit. Every one is excited over
the Zion and st. Johns Contest
which ends the fourth Sunday night
in July. Mrs. Margaret Farmer
and daughter Charlene from st.
Luke's AME. Salisbury, Mo-, and
Mrs. Anna Herring from Bethel m
tied with the church, also little Hat
tie williams a convert. A goodly
number of members partook of the
Communion which followed The
morning services.
st. John had as their guest tire
following visitors, Inez Brown, Ard
more, Okla, Mrs. Ellis, Topeka,
Kans., Lillian Sharp, Okla. City,
Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Moss,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Washington of
Pleasantville, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Cornells, Auburn, Nebr.,
Mrs. Helen Jordan, Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. Harris, Kansas City, Kans.,
Miss Pauline Ofutt, K. c., Mo-,
Sick of St. John, Mrs. Mary Erv-
in, mother of Mrs. c. Althouse, Mrs.
A. E. M. Goodwin, who is improv-
ing. St. John extends sympathy TO
Sister Lillian Vincent and family
on the death of her mother, Sister
Lucy Allen, who was one of Ct.
Johns oldest stewardess. Also to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hall on he
death Of their two babies. The
coming events are: A breakfast on
Wednesday morning July 18th at
| Mrs. Carrie Howell's; "A cherry sip
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
WILLIAM A.. JOHNSON PASSES

William A. johnson passed away
at the Veterans hospital in Lincoln
Nebraska, Sunday July 5th where
he entered June oath.
He had lived in Omaha for the
past SO years and made his home
with his uncle and family (the late
W. J.. Costen) until he entered the
hospital, he was an employee of the
Armour Packing Company many
years and belonged to the American
Legion. Survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Isabelle Reddick and Mrs.
Aurella johnson of Baltimore, Md
and one uncle Mr.. Joseph Coscen
also of Baltimore.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
DIR. j. Il. GLOVER IN CITY

DR.. j. L. Glover of Los Angeles,
California spoke at Bethel AME.
Church, Sunday night, July 5.
DIR. Glover just returned from the
bishops Council held in Cincinnati,
Ohio %enroute to his church in Cal
ifornia.
He reports that the Council was
decidedly successful and that all the
Bishops were present. In connect
Jon with his sermon Sunday night
he also gave a brief summary of the
war situation on the Pacific coast.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

There will be a patriotic and
Church service combined. Sunday
July y, at Z p. m. at Bethel AME.
Church.
Rev. B. E. Jones, Pastor,
Sgt. Geo. Bivens, Guest Sponsor,
DR.. Wesley Jones, Master of Cerc-
monies.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

The Minister'S Wives Council Wis
tied the Old Folks Home on Friday
and rendered a Worship Service,
which was enjoyed by each resident.
Attractively decorated bags of fruit
were presented to each resident.
The Home has an addition of one
new resident who has moved in re.
Gently. The public is always wei
come and cordially invited to at
tend the Home at any time.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reeves, 2413
Blonde Street, and their two child
rem, Nancy and Mitchell, have re-
turned from Fayette. Missouri.
-CCM-
Somebody asked me: WHO'S Wa
hoochie?" Now, al you answer
that me-, G. G? 1 can't. Who's
Wahoochie?" anyway.
CEN
Mrs. Lottie Keys, 2516 Burdette
Street, spent the holiday weekend
in my old home town-Minneapol-
is, Minnesota.
-CCM-
/ am reminded that Sunday there
is to be a grand musical at the Hill
side Presbyterian church, Goth and
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOD
SENT LIGHT
2734 Blonde, ia. O44S

2734 Blonde, ia. 044S
Prophet Hess, Pastor,
Readings Daily by Appointment
We wish to announce that Sun
day July ), our dedication services
for our new Mission home was q
wonderful uccess
We had in our presenc Rev. s.
X. Nicholas from the Church of the
Living God as one of the guest
speakers accompanied by Sunshine
Sammy" and his co-lworkers. Watch
for their opening date at our Miss
ion.
Rev. Frank Johnson from the
First Church of Deliverance and
his congregation were also present.
He delivered a wonderful sermon.
If we would abide by it what a won.
derful world this would be to live
in.
Rev. Allen from Mt. Calvary
Church was present. Our pastor,
Prophet Hess offered back the build
ing and the congregation to God
our Creator. We all had a wonder.
full, wonderful time.
Friday, July 10 Holy Light Sc.
ance," honoring Christ and his II
Disciples.
July II, all be sure and be pres
ent at the Lords Feast Of the Pass
over" This demonstration will be
long remembered.
Sunday night service.
Tuesday, healing and reading.
Thursday, service and readings.
Mrs. Carter, epOrte
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mr.. j. r. Lee, president of the
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Tallahassee, Florida visit
ed in the city for a few days. While
here he was the house guest Of
Mrs. C. H. Grant, 2502 Lake Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb of Newton,
Kansas were also in the city AMI
were guests of Mrs. C. H. Grant.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

at the parsonage Sunday July 10 =
4 to z D. m. by the Kitchen Club,
also a Roll Sale July 16 at the
Church.
Rev. Ridley will preach this COM
ing Sunday morning July 12-The
Handwriting on the Wall.-Daniel
5th Chapter. Come to St. Johns
and spend a pleasant day of wor-
ship.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

The Poro Club will meet at the
residence Of Mrs. Rosetta Walker
1912 North 29th St, Monday evening
.July 8 D. m. All members are
asked to be present. Business OF
Importance will be taken up.
Mrs. Alberta Michel, Pres, Mrs
Ada Woodson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
SOCIAL NOTES
DOUBLE V KERNrEss pIEASrr


Marjorie Wares ballet class was
presented in a dance recital at a TIA
sponsored by the Chancel Guild of
st. Philips church on Sunday June
p, at the Urban League center. The
affair was one of the most artistic
and cu~lturalIy ever produced in
North Omaha.
The program opened with Arms
for Victory, the class giving a beau
tiful demonstration of the famous
Dennis Shawn Arms, showing
how a dancer employs her arms ana
hands as well as her body in giving
expression to grace.
-Four year old Claudette johnson
was mex with a solo in which she
told in pantomime how she searched
for a place to plant her Victory Ca
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Mable Blanton, 2SO7 Writ St.
returned from Chicago, June 20, af-
ter attending the funeral of her mo-
her Mrs. olivia Lewis, who died
suddenly June %. Mrs. Lewis was
an old pioneer resident Of Clcnfin-
natl, Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Duncan ard
Rev. Newton of Beatrice and Ms.
Dennis Womack, were dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mosley, Sun
day afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

The Ladies Auxiliary Local no.
1872 will sponsor a bridge party July
IA. at the YWCA., There Will De
cash prizes given. Hortense Gallo
way, President.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mr.. Oscar Blanton, 2S07 Writ ST.,
received word from his mother of
Webster Grove, Missouri that she
is very i'll and in the hospital IN 8.
Louis, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Ohio Street. at four in the after
noon, to be given by the Improve
ment Club, and to be under the
general musical supervision of Mrs.
III. Madison.
-CCM-
I had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Charles Stewart, 2115 Madison st.,
during the week. He is one of the
five or six colored men employed in
Omaha as government meat inspec-
ors. He was telling me all about his
work, etc, and the regret that 9th
ers don't qualify themselves for sim
liar work.
CEN
Must close, c. c. But I'll have
more, next week..
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Katie Smith, '2412 Capitol
Avenue, was the one though who
was really enthused about her boys
in the Army. You know her son,
Edward Lee Smith, is a Sergeant
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mr.. Thomas Scott left the city
Monday for Denver where he viii
in a machine shop and live
with relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

The willing Workers Club of Mr..
Moriah Baptist Church held a meet
ing Tuesday night at the home Of
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

and has been in Australia since
April. He sends his regards to all
Cm&Da friends.
Howard Williams, is also a Sergeant
in the Army. On the second he left
America for an undisclosed destin-
alton.
And Mrs. Smiths sisters boy,
John Taylor, is also a Sergeant and
is also in Australia. Sergeant Tay-
lor's mother is Mrs. Gussie Harris,
who lives in the Project.
Quite an array of Sergeants in
one family, eh?
Here's another Sergeant. Mrs.
Katherine Moore, 1898 Pacific St.
who runs an Eatery, catering to the
Railway men, tells me that her old
est boy, Theodore A. Williams, is a
Sergeant. He has been at Camp
Funston, Kansas, but has left there
now.
con-
Her youngest boy, Luverne Viii
Jams, is a Corporal in the Army.
Believe me these mothers are
proud of their boys, too. If you
don't think SO just let them talk to
you for a moment about them.
-CCM-
And If the mothers are proud Of
their boys, Miss Helena Thomas,
270S Charles Street, is justly proud
about her YWCA. connections and
those of her associates.
She, literally, filled my Ears with
news notes Of the YWCA. activIt-
les. But how am 1 expected to re
member it all?
She did tell me something about
some class or other closing on Mon
day. July 18th. 1t seems that about
seventy girls have been attending
this summer class since the fifteen
tn Of June. They have been active
in handicraft work.. dramatics;
sewing; music; ballet; worship, etc.
and their handiwork is, or will be,
on exhibit. And, I believe, some
sort of an peretta, along with the
Exhibits. is to be given Monday
night, 500 p. m. and the public is
invited-no admission being charg-
ed.
These classes have been under the
direction of Mrs. Lydia Ray, and
Miss Jeanne Wright, and other ex-
perienced girl reserve teachers, of
the Northside YWCA.
1 understand that Mrs. Gladys
Irwin, formerly secretary Of the
'fY'' who has been home (Omaha) On
3Oth Street, for a month or so, has
returned to take up her duties as
Field Director of the USO in New
York City.
CEN
Mrs. Anna May Kennedy, Of the
Quack Club, and Mrs. Esther Essex
OF the Trojan Club, are spending a
week at Lake Okoboji attending tie
Business and Industrial Girls Con-
ference there, beginning the 18th, !
believe.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
A MESSAGE TO

continued from page p

continued from page q
Street, who had been in the hospital
for several weeks, was able to spent
the Fourth at home, co~nvalescing.
CON-
I've been called on to do many
things but here's the latest emer-
gency. Just before the Fourth 1
called at n of your subscribers
home. No one was home except the
sister to the party I wanted to see.
This sister had just brought home
a new dress which she was to wear
on a Fourth of July Outing. She
called me in to help her adjust it
and to pass inspection on it in gen
eral. What does that make me-sa
Modiste?
-CCM-
Was over to Bertha's again. You
know she runs Bertha's Bar-B-Q at
1924 South 18th Street. NATURALLY,
I wanted a bite to eat.) She was
telling me that business was partic-
ularly good because the Sleeping
Car Men were holding some kind
of a school in the Yards and The
most of them came to her place TO
eat.
Running into Mr.. Samuel Towles,
the president of the local Sleeping
Car Brotherhood, he explained to
me that the school is the second one
held in Omaha within the year but
is a relatively new project for this
district. He told me that Mr.. S. G.
Jones, the travelling Porter Instruc-
tor and Investigator, from Chicago,
was in charge Of the school, with
MI. Towles being the local instruc-
tor.
-CtM"
Little Francis Russ, six years
old, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
J. Russ has been in the hospital
for some time.
-CCM--
Mrs. Bertha Lawrence, 2914 Lake
Street, was telling me that her mo-
Their, Mrs. Heron, has returned
from Sioux City. where she had
been visiting, for a short while.
-CCM-
Mrs. Marie Wright, 1920 North
25th Street, an Evangelist, has gone
to st. Louis to attend a week-long
convention there. From st. Louis.
Mrs. Wright expects to go to De-
troit and may do quite a little Ev-
angelistic work before returning to
Omaha.
Mrs. Wright was telling me, with
much enthusiasm, about her son in
the Army, at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, Maryland.
-CCM-
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Little Francis Russ, six years
old, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
J. Russ has been in the hospital
for some time.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Bertha Lawrence, 2914 Lake
Street, was telling me that her mo-
Their, Mrs. Heron, has returned
from Sioux City, where she had
been visiting, for a short while.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Mrs. Anna May Kennedy, Of the
Quack Club, and Mrs. Esther Essex
of the Trojan Club, are spending a
week at Lake Okoboji attending tIle
Business and Industrial Girls Con-
ference there, beginning the 18th, /
believe.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

continued from page p
Street, who had been in the hospital
for several weeks, was able to spent
the Fourth at home, c~onvalescing.
-CCM-
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH

Rev. E. F. Ridley, Pastor
Sunday school convened at $50
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

Here's another Sergeant. Mrs.
Katherine Moore, 1898 Pacific St.,
who runs an Eatery, catering to the
Railway men, tells me that her old
est boy. Theodore A. williams, is a
Sergeant. He has been at Camp
now.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-11

1 understand that Mrs. Gladys
Irwin, formerly secretary Of the
''Y" who has been home (Omaha) On
3Oth Street, for a month or so, has
returned to take up her duties as
Field Director Of the USO in New
York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

And that's no exaggerated
case.
A look at any map will show
you why people Of Alaska are
aware of their obligations. OF
their responsibility. their duty,
in peace or wa time.
Many strategists have said it
was an easy place to invade and
before Soviet Russia was invaded
by Germany we wondered plenty
about what might happen.
Signs Of relief were heaved
when Uncle Sam began building
defense bases. began building
some Of the worlds finest air
ports. and brought troops. planes
and ships 10 the area
American enterprise and inge-
nuity worked miracles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Special Code

II contained a special code.
Use this" said the communi-
cation. II and when enemy
planes are sighted"
This suddenly brought the
grim realization that something
was in the air" and our corps
Of radio operators Immediately
modified for action.
Before leaving for the States I
turned over my instructions TO
Louis DeFlorian. who carries on
at the station while I'm away.
He hates the Japs, too.
Mention them and he growls:
80. never trust them
They're more dangerous than
Kodiak bear"
I thought OF that the day war
began.
And. although the brown bear
is vicious and carnivorouS I
hated 10 compare the animal
with the terrible. vicious killers
Of the Jap war machine.
It's not fair to the bear!
For years Alaska resented the
presence Of Japanese fishing
fleets off the country's shores.
resented the activities of the
Nipponese fishermen for two
reasons
Women OF the country, keen.
alert. sharp-minded. and eager
TO save the territory for future
American generations. consid-
cred the economic side Of the
question.
We didn't want our fishing
waters raided-eyen in peace
time operations - because the
plunderine of those waters TO
fill japanese cannerieS meant
unemployment for our men, hard
times. too.
There was another good rea-
son for resentment. too.
Reconnaissance trips in fish
ing boats-and they were just
that-spelled evil doings. indi-
Gated that. perhaps. the Japs
were looking ahead to a war, an
attack on our land.
We valked about those things
long before the crisis in the Far
East became a popular subject
with the public. began 10 plan
how we would meet that emer-
gency.
I'll always remember the day
discussed II with Chilkoot
Annie. a beloved. -witted.
pioneer woman Of the territory
who is as quick with her rifle
as she is with her tongue:
Japan. Japanese! Yellow
men," she sneered. Il hate EN-.
This is what they'll get II they
ever try anything around these
parts :"
AS she spoke several geese
winged overhead and she drew a
bead. Her rifle cracked twice
and down dropped two large
birds. shot through the neck.
let them send parachute
troops. That's the welcome
they'll get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

ington and points along the
Eastern seaboard.
Such a route has already been
proposed by Northwest AirlneS.
Inc. and this would save nearly
1000 miles between the East
Coast and Alaska.
With the new air service viii
come new opportunities. new
business. industry. and Develop
msnt OF tho greatest natural
playground the world has ever
known.
Alaska is ready-ready for de-
Tense. war. victory; ready for
an orderly. progressive. pro-
gram Of prosperity. a program
of Improvement and Develop
ment that Will develop Alaska
for future generations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

attack in the Pacific proved that
We were right.
Alaska is prepared for war
for anything,
It's people Will not be caught
mapping
Just a few days ago before !
few 10 The States from Juneau
received an official War De
partment envelope bearing in
struc,ions sent 10 all active In
defense.
Since I operate two radio sta
tiOnS-KAXO for the airways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

I have talked to all parts Of
the territory by short wave radio.
have travelled behind dog sleds to
distant Indion villages and
through small settlements.
All are doing their bit.
Yes, AlaSki is ready.
The country's men are sturdy
hardy. determined.
! And the women are the en-
during kind, the women who
have proved TO be home builders
and the abiding type who build
their homes. their communities.
their nation.
The knowledge that Japan is
only 2.47l miles from the
Aleutian Islands doesn't worry
them q bit. Neither does the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

III admit their bOldneSS was
shocking.
I've seen their innocent-looE-
ing fishing boats lettering off
the coast. fish nets hanging idle,
while small. siniSter-looklng
sailors worked on charts.
And We have regarded with
suspicion and contempt those
over polite. friendly" little
OucntalS who used 10 proWl the
coast towns. cameras slung over
Their shoulders taking pictures.
We felt they were out for no
good 90
And the sudden. unproyoked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

nININUTIVE Wisconsin, born Mary
~ famed Alaska figure since she completed 1000
mile trek the longest hardest attempted by
that historic feat she honOrd by AaskaS famous
Pioneer Women with an honorary membership.
1886 the intrepid registered
from Chicago rescued Father Bernard Hubbard Santa
Clara Unversitys famed Glacier Priest the
swirling ice foes Of Taku River
She is special stewarde for Northwest Arins feup1
mime goodwill for the line which
airline Alaska and
seaboard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

possibility Of an attack from The
enemy ships
For one thing there's a need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

and KAJT for the United States
Army communications - the
message was an important one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

for a direct fast air link be-
tween Alaska and such cities as
New York, Philadelphia. Wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
BY Mary Joyce
& told 10 Joseph A. Ferris


We Alaska have always been suspicious of the Npponese and
their attempted deception fooled that farun territory
The weekly echo., 1942-01-09

We are in Drive for 300 additional
member by March Special publicity
is being given to eleven local presidents
who say that they are going to see to it
that one hundred new members are ad-
ded by them and the members of their
local lodges before the opening Of the
March Bards. If these pres; dents fail
to get that number, lets put the blame
On them and their members and not
the office "a