davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04
to Make
Blueprints of
Tree Leaves
Student Describes
Other Phases of
Interesting Hobby
PnkZE CONTRIBUTION
By Penelope MisaIes, IL,
ST. Paul's Academy.

Do you collect leaves? If 50. would
you hike to have photographs Of your
collection-pictures that you can
develop and print yourself? Let me
tell you how to make them.
The materials that you will need
are, first, some blueprint paper. the
kind that can be developed in clear
water, without chemicals; second,
q printing frame, the same size or
little larger than the blueprint
paper, and third. a leaf from every
kind Of tree that you can find. Put
the leaves IN a book 80 that they
will be fiat and smooth when YOU
use them. Now you are ready to
begin.
Take the printing frame, q sheet
Of blueprint paper and a leaf to
a place with very little light. Blue
print paper is ruined when exposed
to light. Put the leaf in the print
ing frame next to the glass. Now put
the blueprint paper in. with the
colored side placed against the leaf.
Now close the frame Carry it out
in the bright sunlight or put It
under a bright lamp. glass side up.
Place 1t where no shadows will
fall on It. Leave it there for two
minutes, or until the paper turns
gray. Then take the paper out and
put it in pan Of cold water, wettinR
it all over instantly. Put the pan
under a dripping faucet or change
the water several times.
After a few minutes the print Of
the leaf should be white and the
paper around 1t deep blue. Lay 1t on
a newspaper to dry. When it is dry.
you can paste 1t in a scrapbook and
write little paragraph underneath
1T about the tree you got it from.
Information about trees can be
obtained easily at the library.
1t would make your scrapbook
even more attractive If you drew
the seed pod of the tree your leaf
came from. For instance. you could
draw an acorn for an oak tree. pine
cones for a pine tree, winged seed
for maple tree, etc.
If you don't have a scrapbook,
you can make one yourself by tying
together sheets of drawing paper
with ribbon. You can have lots Of
fun collecting photographs Of
leaves in this simple, inexpensive
way.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Negboood Group Finds Fun and Safety Roller Skating Basement
Just
| Between
Yourselves
BY Philip H. Love
Junior Star xditor.

What Is your philosophy Of hfef
Maybe you think you don't have
one, but you do. Every one has.
whether they put 1t into words or
not.
PHILOSOPHY Of life" Is . rather
hefty phrase, but every one should
understand and appreciate Its mean
ing. That meaning, in palmer
words, is simply the rules by which
we live. And all Of us, whether We
realize 1t or not, have such rules.
Some people. for instance, 60
through life buying, cheating, avoid
ing work and responsibility, taking
unfair advantages Of others-in
short, doing anything that prom
ises to benefit them, no matter how
dishonest or selfish 1t may be.
selfishness Is their guiding rule Of
conduct-their philosophy Of life
though they probably would be
shocked II any one dared to tell
them 20.
The war In which almost all the
civilized world is now engulfed Is
q battle between two different
PHILOSOPHERS Of life. 1t Is the demo-
cratic philosophy against the to-
talitarian philosophy-the philoso-
ply of freedom. justice and truth
against the philosophy Of slavery,
treachery and lies. And in such .
struggle. there can be no COM
These thoughts were prompted
by an interesting letter that came
to me the other day from Zenaida
jenkins, II, Of Anacostia High
School. She outlined her philosophy
of life and, to summarize 1t, quoted
the following poem from = booklet
issued by the Girl Reserves:
I haze to lire ,oith myself, and 80
I ,Dant to be fit tor myself to knoto:
want to be able, as days 90 by.
Al,Days to look myself in the eye.
I don't Udnt to stand ,otth the set
ting sun
And hate myself tor the things RE
done.
pnnt to 90 out ,oith my head erect:
I ,pant to deserve all mems respect: !:
But here. in the struggle for fame
and pelt.
! Ddnt to be able to respect myself.
I don't Ddnt to look at myself and
knoD
That I'm blunder and bluff and
empty sho,r.
nepef can TOOL myself, and 80,
Whatever happens, l toant to be
Selt-respecting and conscience free.
1 don't know the name OF the
author OF this inspiring bit Of verse,
but he. or she has succeeded In ex-
pressing an attitude toward life that
all Of US should adopt as our own.
What . happy old world this would
be II all Of US could stand With the
setting sun-today. tomorrow and
every day-without ever hating our.
selves for things we've done!
4 -
Julia Dutton. 16, Of Fort DeRussy.
Territory Of Hawaii. whose graphic
account Of the Japanese attack on
the island Of Oahu was featured
in the Junior Star last Sunday, has
many friends in Washington. Al
though she has never made her
home here, she has been q rather
Evening star., 1942-01-04
The Junior Stars
Radio PROGRAM

Boys and girls who write for The
Junior Star have a radio program
of their own-The Junior Star Of
the Air-broadcast each Saturday
at 10:45 am over Station WMAL.
Junior broadcasters yesterday
were Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, author
OF todays banner story, and several
chums: Penelope Mizales. who pre-
viewed her story on today's page;
Grace Preinkert, correspondent. and
Lucine Sessions. former captain Of
the Mckinley High School girls
rifle team, and Gloria johnson, poet.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
A Little Girls
Questions
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Barbara Nimnon, 10,

0J 00rO0r0 NtmnOn, ~,
HYDE school
Little Girl:
Mr.. Train. so shiny bright.
Do you work all day and night?
Do you carry boxes great.
Full Of good and useful freight?
Do you carry passengers gay.
And stop for more on your way?
Don't you rest. Mr.. Train.
Or do you 60 and on again?
Mr.. Train. do you ever fail,
To run through rain. and snow,
and gale?"
Mr.. Train:
Little Girl. I work all night,
When moon and stars are gleam-
ing bright;
I carry boxes big and wide,
With pretty and curious things
inside.
I carry passengers short and tall
With suitcases big and brief cases
small.
Through weather warm and days
Of cold,
run along strong and bold;
A faithful servant I try to be,
To serve well all humanity"
Evening star., 1942-01-04
/. Riddles

/. Why is an expert thief relaxed?
2. What Is worth more after it Is
broken?
3. A man was in a windowless
room with the door locked. What
did he break out with?
4. When is a boat sick?
5. What Is the difference between
q fisherman and lazy schoolboy?
Evening star., 1942-01-04

them, he uses
S ON OF h e
ore modern
rifles for hunt
ing rabbits and
g a me bir d S,
which are plen-
tiful throughout
Maryland.
Il polish up
the rifles I want
to sell" sa 1 d
David, by boil
ing the parts to
take OF the rust.
Then by using
S a n d p a p e r
diDped tn oil I
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Fare EnouSh

The customer couldn't see eye tc
eve with the taxi driver on the mat
ter Of fare. Finally he said in exas-
peration, See here-I haven't been
riding in cabs for 10 years for
nothing"
mo, but I'll bet you've been trying
to-" retorted the driver.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Tech Student
Is Collector
OF Weapons
World War Rifle
Recalls History of
Springfield Arsenal
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Grace Preinkerf, IL,
ArKinlev Hirh Echool

David McNamee, senior at Nc
Kinley High School, has an interest
ing and varied collection Of small
arms. Besides trading and selling
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Riddle Answers

l. He takes things easy. 2. A
horse. 3. The measles. 4. When ii
goes to the doc dock. 5. One bats
his hook and the other hates his
book. "
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Football Coeeh-Any experience?
Candidats-Yeah. ! vas hit BY .
truck last year.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Mastery of Fundamentals Is
Essential in Basket Ball
By Charles Chick" Dapies
A. Told to Haskell Cohen.

Editors Note: In II took the coaching JOB
a University Pittsburgh, Chick
obscurity
outstanding quntets h several
championships credit The toong article the
a explain basket ball
technique to readersJ
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Is hard become good basket ball payer Not practice
fundamentals
defend properly battle
your with player these fouI
Unfortunately sounds
right and these fundamentals
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
DetrOiters Picket
ManpOwer Comm.
for Woman Job Bar

Detroit, Mich. - Belittling the
Detroit NAACP'S claim that the
fact that less than three per cent
of the women employed here in
war industries are Negroes as evil
dence of discrimination Mayor
Jeffries refused this week to issue
any statement against the anti
Negro policies of local war plants.
The conference with the Mayor
took place while a picket line of
$50 encircled the Boulevard build
ing which houses the War Produc-
ton Board and the War Manpower
Commission. Regional director
Cushman of the VINO informed an
NAACP committee that making of
policy and the forcing of the en-
ployment of Negroes was not with
in the power of regional heads.
The Detroit branch has declared
its disapproval of the appointment
Of a former discriminating person
mel manager of U. s. Rubber Com
pany as new regional head Of the
War Manpower Commission in this
area,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS =

Stovall, Mrs. Percy Hughes, Mrs.
Henry Josey, Mrs. Enroll Fassett
and Mrs. Jack Posten.
The Unit will present flag to
the Franklin Junior High School
band on November 10.
Mr.. Walter Harris, nephew Of
Mrs. Josie Daniels, Sumner Field
Homes, is home on nine day leave
from the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station.
h Mr.. Jack Polk, son of Mrs. Myrtle
Polk, who sometime ago finished his
first weeks basic training at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, came to Minneapolis to spend
his nine-day leave. Mr.. Polk was
very active in religious and other
civic youth circles before enisting
in the U. S. Navy.
At U. of M. Military Ball: Miss
Helen M. Scott, secretary at Phyllis
Wheatley House, was the guest Of
Mr.. William Stephens, only Negro
member of the crack R.O.T.C. Mill
tary Squad at the University of
Minnesota, at the annual U. of N.
Military ball, held Tuesday, No
vember 10, in the Radisson hotel
Flame Room, Minneapolis. Miss
Scott wore white taffeta, rhine
stone trimmed, and a corsage Of
orchids.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

Miss Geraldine Lawhorn, deaf
and blind recitalist, in the Twin
Cities for several public appear
ances last week mixed pleasure
with business and was honored at a
reception for members of the
Credjafawn Club November 5 at
the home of Miss Lydia Jones, St.
Paul. With her mother and Mr.. B.
F. Henderson, president of the
club, she was the guest at wild
game dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Chambers, Minneapolis, Fri
day, November 6. On Saturday eve
ming, Miss Lawhorn and her
mother were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Jr.,
st. Paul. After a tea given Friday
in her honor by Miss jeanette Dor
sey, Phyllis Wheatley House, Min
neapolis, the artist was accom-
panied to the Orpheum theatre to
visit the Cab Galloway company by
Miss Eunice Brown and Mrs. Beryl
Cockrell.
Ill: Mrs. Joseph Napue, presi-
dent of Johnnie Baker Post, .Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, is i'll at home.
The Smart Set Club will meet on
Wednesday,, November 10 at the
home of Mrs. Alice Young, 5000
Clinton Ave. Mrs. ]. T. Monroe is
hostess for the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
SANITY CITY CHURCHES
TO HOLD JOINT THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT PILGRIM BAPTIST

The Union Thanksgiving service,
under the auspices of the St. Paul
Interdenominational Ministerial AL
lance, will be held on November
26 at 1890 a. M, in the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Grotto and West
Central avenues. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. FIR. Victor
E. Holly, rector of the st. Phillips
Episcopal Church. Memberships
for the Crispus Attacks Home will
be taken during the service. Coop
Grating churches include Mt. Olivet
and Pilgrim Baptist, Apostolic
Faith Assembly, St. James A.M.E.,
Camphor Memorial Methodist and
st. Phillips Episcopal.
YOUTH MEET
The Minneapolis Urban League
Youth Council will meet on Friday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

club prize was won by Mrs. John L.
Banks, Jr., second by Mrs. Warren
V. Grissom and the third by Mrs.
Cornelius Benner, Jr. The next
meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. II,
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Her
ring, $50 st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Beverly Galloway, 700 w.
Central avenue, will celebrate her
third birthday on Thursday, No
vember 10.
r. B. Jones and Joe Newton of
Chicago, Duke" Ellington of Los
Angeles, Betty Rockye of New
York, Freddie Guy of Chicago and
Lawrence Brown of California, of
"Duke" Ellington's Band, stopped
at the home of the R. F. Wilson's
during their stay in the Twin
Cities. Also stopping at the Will
son home during the past week
were R. A. Wilson, G. M. Easter
and A. Strakman from Kentucky.
Mrs. Cecile Ward tells me that
one of the first Christmas cards she
received this year was one from
Foster Brown, who is stationed in
Australia.
The nt-Teacher Association
of the Mckinley School met We'd
nesday, November II, at the school.
Mrs. B. F. Edwards acted as chair
man in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Alverta Corum, who is tenn
porarily employed with the United
States Employment Service in the
Cooling Department in the Federal
Courts Building in St. Paul.
Don't know, I only heard that the
well known football star, Buddha
Crow, is seeing plenty of action
with the U. S. armed forces in
Africa.
Mrs. Lucille Shelby, a former St.
Paulite, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ella Roach, 942 Gaultier street.
Mrs. Frederick Wheeldin, 682
Carroll avenue, is quite ill at her
home. Miss Aurelia Wheeldin of
New York City is in the city to visit
her mother.
Biddle Circle No. 3S, Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
held its regular meeting, Tuesday,
November 10, at Welcome Hall.
Plans were made to send Thanks
giving greetings to relatives of
members who are stationed with
the armed forces. On Tuesday,
December 8, the annual election of
officers will be held. All members
are requested to attend.
Mrs. Elise Mason is now residing
at 934 st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Annette HattOn OF Hampton
Institute, Virginia, has been pro-
NOTED to Senior Stenographer with
the United States Government as
secretary to 1t. Commander Edwin
Downes, who is in charge of the
United States Naval Training Pro-
gram at Hampton Institute. Miss
Hatton is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hatton, 636 W. Central
avenue. Miss Hatton was formerly
employed by the Institute.
A. Philip Randolph and Benny
Smith, international president and
second vice president, respectively,
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

November 10, from 7 p. m. to 9 at
the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House in the small assembly. All
young people 16 years old and up
are urged to attend.
"The Negro Youth of Minneap-
oils must organize and formulate
plans for activities for the group
in these chaotic times" says Lor-
raine Curry, Urban League Youth
Council general chairman. She will
bring basic suggestions concerning
opportunities for youth, democracy
on the home front, inter-racial rela-
tions, service in the war effort and
others. The result of this meeting
will determine what the youth want,
what they have to say and what
they want to do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

Bella Shelton, Elizabeth Schuck,
Laura jeffrey, Ethel Maxwell Will
iams, Eva Baxter, Peggy Lazen-
berry and Thelma Berry.
On Friday, November 6, Soror
Peggy Lazenberry was hostess at
a rushing party. Games and stunts
furnished fun for the evening with
Miss Doris Massie, Muriel Holli-
day, Soror Lazenberry and Sorors
E. M. Williams winning prizes! Re-
freshments were served. Guests
present: Misses Hosie Bryant,
Juanita Schuck, Doris Massie,
Myrtle Vassar, Lucille Weber,
Muriel Holiday and. Crystal Bur-
CESS, Sorors Aretas Blaney, Mill
cent Burgess! Alverta Coram,
Frances Hughes, Laura Jeffrey,
Margaret Lazenberry, Elizabeth
McCracken, Elizabeth Moore, Shir-
lee Thomson, E. M. Williams and
Eva Baxter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

Porters, stopped briefly in the Twin
Cities Tuesday en- route to Canada.
They were dinner guests at the
home of Frank Boyd, secretary
treasurer of the Twin City branch
of the Brotherhood.
Private First Class Jack James,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. James,
900 Carroll Ave-, was promoted to
corporal last week. Corp. James,
who is in training at Hampton In
stitute, recently won a SIS award in
musical contest in which he
played "Dance of the Demons" and
the famed moonlight Sonata"
Miss Jessie Oden of Los Angeles,
California, is now living with her
mother, Mrs. M. V. Oden, 672 st.
Anthony Ave.
The Herbert F. Fosters, 916 St.
Anthony avenue, are heaventicipat-
ing within the next month.
Three popular young couples on
st. Anthony avenue in walking dis
lance of each other will be rolling
baby buggies this spring.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, November 7, at the
home of Mrs. George o. Berry, Jr.,
634 St. Anthony avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. C. H. Mo-
biley, second by Mrs. Richey Adams
and the third by Mrs. Lounneer
Pemberton. The next meeting will
be Saturday, November 81, at the
home of Mrs. Leo Bohannon, 1886
Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Social and Personal
9 ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S9S Sc. Anthouv Avenue-Dale SS25

Miss Evalyn Austin, we'll known
in the Twin City social set and &C
tive in club and church circles, will
be married on Friday, November
81, at p. M, in the parsonage of
st. James A.M.E. Church, 566 w.
Central avenue, to Mr.. Andrew
Brent of Chicago, Illinois, brother
of Mr.. Earl Brent, 975 St. Anthony
avenue. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. B. N. Moore. Miss
Devoma Coleman, 662 Rondo ave-
nue., will be the maid of honor. A
reception will follow the ceremony
at the home of the groom's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brent, where the young couple
will also make their future home.
Among those who have already
planned pre-nuptial parties for
Miss Austin are Miss Coleman,
Mrs. Earl Brent and Mrs. o. A.
Gum, 638 St. Anthony avenue. Miss
Austin is an active member of st.
James A.M.E. Church and a mem
Der of the Cameo Social Club.
Ralph Ward, Tyler Howell, Low
ell Brown and Maurice Copeland of
the 46th Aviation Squadron, SCOTS
Field, Illinois, spent "a hours of
72-hour leave in the Twin Cities
Saturday visiting their parents.
Mr.. Ward is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ward, ST., 1885 Sher-
burne avenue, and Mr.. Copeland is
the son of Mrs. Cora Parker, $50
Iglehart avenue.
Had a newsy letter from Pvt.
Ollie A. Griffin, who is now sta
toned with the 612 Medical De-
tachment of the 612 Coast Artillery
Regiment at Camp Stewart, Ga.
Griffin is dispensing medicine and
supplies and expects to go to Medi-
cal Training school soon. Also sta
toned there is Milton Richardson,
who is in the same regiment, G.
Battery, and who is attending COM
munications school. Richardson's
home is in Duluth. And still an
other, Arthur White, of this city,
who is a dispatcher in the motor
pool but is a candidate for Me-
chanics School. White is attached
to Headquarters Battery. Pvt.
Whites wife, who has been with
him at Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, has now
taken up residence near Camp
Stewart. All of the boys would
appreciate a line from their friends
in Twin Cities.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club met Wednesday, No
vember 4, at the home of Mrs. j..
Walton Crump, 500 Fuller avenue.
An appetizing luncheon was served
by the hostess. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Clarence W. Wiging-
ton, second by Mrs. Harold Combs,
and the third by Mrs. Donald j.
Brady. The first guest prize was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
NAACP Scores
OAR Stdnd On
anderson Hoooa

Washington, D. C.-Scoring the
OAR for its lack of courage and
Americanism displayed by its re-
fusal to accept the every modest
conditions Miss Anderson in self
respect established for the accept
ance of the OARS invitation that
she sing benefit concert in Con-
stitution Hall" the NAACP this
week told the President General
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution:
Americans would have respected
the OAR. more, even though they
might not have agreed with the
OARS decision to reject Miss
Anderson's terms, had the OAR.
not made the casuist and ridiculous
excuse that other artists invited to
sing in the series had not imposed
any conditions.
"There is no analogy in that, as
far as we are able to learn, all of
the other artists who were invited
are white, and there has been no
ban on the appearance of white ar
lists whether they be Americans
or foreign born. Only Negro artists
have been banned by the OAR.
from use of Constitution Hall.
at is very certain that the
OAR. and not Miss Anderson will
suffer in public esteem by this de-
cision of the OAR. at time when
the democratic process itself is in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13

won by Mrs. Louis P. Moore and
second by Mrs. B. C. Archer. Other
guests of the hostess included Mrs.
Hammond Turner and Mrs. S. Vim
cent Owens. Mrs. w. H. Griffin of
Chicago, Illinois, was guest for
luncheon. The next meeting will
be Saturday, November 81, at the
home of Mrs. Frances Davenport,
BAL St. Anthony avenue, at which
time the husbands will be guests
of honor.
Miss Marcheta Ermine Allen
celebrated her eighth birthday on
Saturday, November IA.
The COED Club held its weekly
meeting Wednesday, November 4,
at the Halle Q. Brown Community
House. During the business meet
ing, plans were formulated for dis
tributing Thanksgiving baskets to
needy families. The committee in
charge is under the craftsmanship
of Miss Laura Mae Smith. Plans
were also made for a club news
paper with Mr.. Warren Hayes as
chairman of the committee. The
Club has recently purchased ven
dor for use of the club at parties
and other social gatherings. The
COED Club has made plans for a
progressive and educational pro-
gram for the club year, 1941-42.
Mr.. Joe Camp is president of the
club and Miss Barbara Blackburn
is reporter.
Robert Carlyle Anderson, 895 ST..
Anthony avenue, celebrated his
fifth birthday on Friday, November
6, with a twin celebrations party
at the Wilder Nursery School in
the afternoon and one at home in
the evening. Helping Bobby to
celebrate his natal day were Mrs.
Mae Yeiser, Mrs. Cora Gibson, DR..
C. C. Hill and son, Bobby Edward,
Miss Dorothy Hall and nieces,
Marcheta and Myrrhene, Mrs. Cor
inne Few, Mrs. Matte A. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Duke and chill
dren, Janice and "Snooky," Mrs.
Pochahontas Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Moss and son, Harvey, Jr.,
Lucien and David Kabat, Mrs. EN-
met Galloway and children, Beverly
and "Corky," Mrs. Louise Brown,
Mitzi Strader, Mr.. Elmer c. Brad
ley, Marcel Thompson, R. H. Mays,
George Eyrich, Michele and
Michael Bernier, Russell Gale, and
LaVerna Rittenhouse. Four birth
day cakes, a gallon of ice cream, a
defense bond and numerous beau
tiful gifts were received by the
honoree. Bobby attends kindergar-
ten at the Jefferson Public School.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met on Tuesday of last week at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stew
art, $40 w. Central avenue. First
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-13
Baker Post
AUX. HOnOred

Johnnie Baker Post Auxiliary
was honored at the annual fall con-
ference held at the Nicollet Hotel
on November 6 and z, because it
was the second unit in the district
to enroll its assigned quota of men,
bers.
The Unit Color Bearers were
placed in charge Of the district
colors and a committee appointed
special escort for the national pres
ident.
Attending the conference were
Mrs. Hattie Wicks, Mrs. Webster