davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Carpenter wanted - Steady
work. Apply Paganetti Lumber
Co. rs Floral Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

LOST - Gray Angora cat
(male). Reward for return. 18
Second Street. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 1851.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

That m order may b entered b. This
Court appointing . guardian ID Item TO
represent the minor and unknown and
contingent beneficisriss q aid trust
tndenturo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
Ford Rouge Plant. Afternoon
shift $50 to 4-ten hours. DON
aid Deman, Rte. No. /, Box 20,
New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

MODERN Z room house, and
2 car garage at lS3 Co avenue.
Inquire ~ iona. Seeo0e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

2 cottages-Lake privilege.
Liveable year round. Phone Mt.
Clemens 242o-Wl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

Lost and found AS
LOST-Part toy Bulldog, fe-
male. Black and white. Child's
pet. Last seen at Cass & Walnut.
Reward, Phone Mt. Clemens
2008-W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-04-01

20x20 garage house, lot look
$50; $3.50. 2709 Lakewood 2
blocks north of Croker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Music Box Film Boasts Four
Oscar Winners in Cast
Women of the Yeor" Opens on
Friday With Tracy ond Hepburn

-Four winners of Academy Awards contributed their
standing talents TO the filming Of Metrooldwyn
Woman of the Year, coming the Music Box
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Appearing II support a ne
star. sre Lneils Fairbanks. William
Henry. Ralph Morgan. Mary
Forbes CLYDE Cook. Jeanne Brooks.
Vince Barnett. Robert Niddlemsss
and mary other players.
In the story Lowe. = brain
specialist. ousted from the medi-
cal profession when no fails IN
delicate operation and Is suspected
Of deliberately. allowing his patent
to die. Joining the sirplane ferry
service. ne crashes in the remote
depths Of the Klondlke forest coun-
try. and Is cared FOR by the pretty
daughter Of = man who operates
a nearby trading post. Compiica-
tions ensue when a young man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Met S Sensation
Will Appear Here

The appearance Of Helen Trau-
bel At the Temple theater here on
April 20 focuses the local musical
spotlight on an American born
entirely American trained singer
who. IN the absence Of Kristen
Flsgstsd. has become the Metro
politsn Operas Nagnerisn hope.
successor 10 the nantes of Lilli
Lehman. Nordics. Gadski. Leider
and Fremstad. A native Of St
Louis. this five-foot-eight, red
blonde Missouri Brlnhilde. virtu-
ally unknown until two years ago.
emerged in a single season To take
her place as one Of the triumph
sntly great sopranos of all time,
and her opera. concert. radio ana
recording performances since then
have called forth superlatives long
unwritten In musical chronicles.
Receive. Cheers
When Helen Traubel emerged 10
make her Town Hall debut In oc-
tober. 1889, she scored the senss-
ton of the decade. and was her.
aided by the New York critics in
eulogistic terms. of which the fol-
lowing quotation from the New
York Times critic Ia an example:
a voice Of remarkable beauty
and eloquence. dramatic and opu-
lent she can pour tone with
thrilling prodigality and has a nat
ural nair for the grand utter
snce." A coast-to-eosst broadcast
on the Ford hour came the fol-
lowing Sunday and an engage
ment with the New York Philhar-
monte under Barhirolli a week
later.
Makes Debut
On December Is 1882. Miss
Traubel made her winter season
Metropolitan Opera debut as sieg-
linde in die Wslkuere." and TAX
ing her place beside such veteran
wagnerians as Flagstad and Mel
chior. won cheers and braves from
one Of the largest audiences that
had ever crowded the opera house.
Even her most confident sdmirer
could not have had prescience of
the full measure Of her triumph.
the New York Post wrote the next
day. Within two months the Morse
goddess from St Louis had won a
secure place among musics great.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Edmund Lowe Film Opens at
The Riviera Theater Today
''Klondike Fury" Hos Lucille Foirbonks'
Bill Henry and Ralph Morgan in Support

"KJondike Fury" which opens today at me hNlefs
hon.or rs Edmund Lowe in the staring role
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Spencer Trocy is shown
obove in O scene from WON
on Of the Yeor" in which
Katherine Hepburn is in the
eo-storrine role.
m Boys Town and Manuel In
Captains Courageous. His CO.
star. Katharine Hepburn. won her
Oscar for Morning Glory" and
was q candidate for the award in
1910 for The Philadelphia Story"
Fay Banter, who heads the sup
porting cast. was an award win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

u.hs has been injured long before
bv falling tree suspects the dis
haired doctor 81 romance with
the rirl. with whom he himself 3
N love and = dramatic situation
develops when the youth unwilling
X submits n an operation by the
doctor exactly the same opera
ton in which he had previously
failed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

sHEiis-James Newln in Yukon
Flight also wallace Ford IN Roar
~ the Press
81 N<t1-Claudefte Colbert IN Sky
lark slso Charles EickfoTd in
Burns Convoy
LIBERTY. rusaIlup Jack Benny IN
Ts Re or Not - Rs
RIVIERA. >nmnsr-Nall Besrv in
The Bugle Sounds"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

ner for her featured player per-
fornsnce in .Jtzebel.s The pic
TURF vss photographed BY Joseph
Rutienbers whose Photography Of
The Great Waltz brought him
an oscar. and who has been praised
for his camera technique by such
stars ss Lana Turner. Hedy La
MARI. clsudette Colbert. Vivian
Leigh. fngrid Bergman and many
Others
George Stevens. who directed
Miss Hepburns all-tims fsvorite
picture. Alice Adams Il the d.
rector. Joseph L. Mankiew1ez pro-
duced the film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

The entire content ~ q rattle
snakes venom IL worth about 20
cents at current commercial prices.
scientists estimate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

rlrst II sfenctr Trhry. tH'o-urt
Academy Award winner for his
performances Of Father Flanagan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Whiz, Bang! Here
Comes Hutton

Tier, are people n Hollywood
who lnsst that their nerometsrs
Indicated cyclone three days
befor. Betty Hutton. Americas
number ore attsrhus. arrived e
make her motion picture debut
When she stepped of the plane.
passengers said il vas the toughest
ride they'd ever had - felt Ike a
tornado vas tossing them around.
vet the weather vas clear outside
the Window
Il can al 10 cleared gp II you
know Husflin Hutton. Tire blonde
firs-hsll from Broadway. ths show
stopping sensation n Panama
Hattie. who generates more en-
ergy than Boulder Dam. And II
you doubt any ~ these statements
lust waltz over the the Rialto
thester. and see the blonde blitz
in dancing singing and lsugh-pro-
voking action in The Fleets IN. %
The entire content ~ . rattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

Bill Henry ond Cyclone.
the deg. ore featured players
in "Klondike Fury" the film
opening todoy OF the Riviera
theoter.
You help yourself when you buy
L. $. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17


RIsITo - Dorothy Lamour IN 'rns
Fleets IN" 10. $40. s;ss. 7ts
and ass
RoNN Robert Young IN Married
Bachelor II 10. ? 10 %. : ~ and
10 40. also james Gleason in "HaY
Foot 50. . IS and p 40
Nj sic BON-Me lsyn Douglas In W.
We're Dancing ~ 10. as 8 so
ana 1918. also Conrad vsidt IN
"Sazi Agent" | IS. s 90. e.2h ~ IS
RIII NOtST Rudyard Kipiinr 5
jungle BOOB" II 40. is5. AIS.
ITO. ? so
Edmund Jowe in Zion
dixie Fury" also Joan Woodbury. IN
Man from Headquarters.
IfNPir-All star Artist series pre-
sentS Veloz and Yolanda. Curtain
at $50
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Margaret SULLIVAN in "Ap-
pointmenf for Love. also Nat Pen
dleton in Jail House Blues
CAMEO Spencer Tracy In DR.. Jekyll
ana Mr. HYDE also March of Time
CArIToL-cary Grant IN sergeant
York
How Green Was Nv Valley"
KAY sTRIIT-Cars Grant in "Sus-
niclon." also Anne shirley in I'm
expected Uncle
IAkrw OoD-Olsen and johnson in
sHellzHpoppin also Edgar Bergen
In Look Who's Laughing
rARk-Gene Teirney In Belle starr.
also Dead End Kida In Flying
Cadets
PROCTOR Rosalind Russell in The
Feminine Touch" also Betty Cradle
in Hot Spot
REAIART-R Bette DAVIS IN The LITTLE
Foxes ,lso weaver Bros. in Noun
tain Moonlight"
RIM All Star cast in Land of LIB
erty." also Laurel and Hardy in
Great Guns
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
p 4ssNr
Manpower Commission Urges Women
To Seek Training Opportunities

Washington - In conference
this week with officials of the Non
Partisan Council ON Public Affairs
Mrs, Maudelle Bousefield, member
of the Women's Advisory Board of
the War Manpower Commission,
urged race women to take advant-
age Of present training opportuni-
ties.
Mrs. Bousfield, who arranged
the conference, is the only Negro
member of the Women's Advisory
Board to the Manpower Commas
ion, and is also principal of Wend
ell Phillips High School, one of the
largest high schools IN CHICAGO,
with a teaching staff of 12S, only
twelve of whom are eolored, and an
enrolment Of more than 5000 pu-
pills.
Council representative told Mrs.
Bousfield that race women had
worked three hundred years fer
nothing and syenty-five more for
nearly nothing, and were fast be-
coming impatient with the employ
ment situation.
Mrs. Bousefield is interested in
having colored women take i'm
mediate advantage of training
courses now offered, whether or
not they feel immediate need for
these skills.
Channels through which infor-
nation on training courses might
reach the public We're also dis
cussed, such as the churches re-
ligious and fraternal organizations
educational organization, including
parent-teacher- groups, and wo-
mems clubs.
Scorers active in this section of
the National Non Partisan Coun-
ell on Public Affairs of the Alpha
Kappa Alpa Sorority are: Fran
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Randolph Goes To
Canada to
Organize
POrters

1t was learned at the interna-
tional headquarters Of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters in
New York City that A. Philip Ran
delphi, International President and
Bonnie Smith, Second Information
al Wee President Of the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters had
left for Canada the latter part Of
October to organize the sleeping
ear porters Of Toronto, Montreal,
Calgary. Vancouver and Wlpni-
peg into the Brotherhood These
porters are employed by the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad.
Following the organization Of
this group, plans are set to take
in the porters of the Canadian Ma
tioirl, said Mr.. Randolph. The
two railway systems employ near
ly thousand men.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Wilderness Services
At Gospel Temple

Dr.. w. Marcus Taylor, pastor
of Gospel Temple Bapt Church,
9Th and Harrington SITS. announces
a program. Coming out Of the
Wilderness" at the church Nov. g.
Is, The group will spend a week
rejoicing and in thanksgiving, g.
Pastors Of the city and all church
es are asked to cooperate and most
of them are slated for some ses-
sion of the program, and will par
ticipate along with their choir
groups in making the program a
huge success.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Lemons Help The Budget
Try Them Cooked With Meats end Vegetables
BY GETTY BARCLAY

Already recognized as a leading
food accompaniment, lemons are
gaining popularity daily for their
values in combination with other
items in a menu. They lend q
pleasant tang TO foods served as
appetizers; they serve as favor
leaders and seasoners often bring
ing out otherwise hidden or sub
dued flavors in inexpensive main
course dishes; and, likewise. a
squeeze OF their abundant and
thirst quenching Juice adds zip and
zest TO whatever food 1t Is united
with.
When this fruit or the Juice OF
1t, is combined with meats and
vegetables and all these foods are
cooked together, there's a delight
full snbtlety Of favor and a finishing
touch that's extra delicious. An
example Of this tempting goodness
is the pictured main dish known
as California Chicken. It's a popu-
lar service for fall and one suitable
for more special occasions and still
not too elaborate for a family
dinner. The same recipe may be
used, however, with lamb or pork
chops or as a budget aid, beef or
lamb stew meat may be used.
Through the process Of slow
cooking. the lemon brings out a
distinctive flavor In the sauce
formed by the tomato, onion. and
green pepper and provides an un.
usual accompaniment with any of
the manned delicately Drowned
meats. There's eye appeal too, for
this tri-colored sauce adds life as
well as lusciousness to the meats.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

Commenting upon the movement
which has been recently projected
by the fourteen incorporating rail-
way unions to secure a closed shop
A. Philip Randolph, International
President of the Brotherhood q
Sleeping Car Perters, said that
unless the railway unions eliminate
the color bar from their constitu-
tons and rituals, and admit Ne
gro railway workers as full fled
ged members, with the right to
voice and vote and election to of
fees and as delegates to the in-
tefnationhl conventions that for
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
First Woman
POStman Is
COlOred

Brooklyn, N. Y, icy The first
woman postman to resume duties
of the United States mail carrier
in Brooklyn, was colored weman
Mrs. Mabel Potter, ~, who re-
ported this week as Il special de-
livery messenger.
~ think work for women is won
derful-it keeps them young she
said as she started out in her re
gulation mailman's cap. Mrs. Pot
ter hes two daughters, Norma, 10,
s,n'ent nurse, and Jean, Is, a
high school pupil WHO wants to be
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Randolph Says Closed Shop For Railway
Unions Should BE Denied Unless
Color Bar Is Abolished

mulate and adopt legislation to
govern the order, and also the
agreement and grievance com
mittees to negotiate wage con-
tracts and adjust grievances and
claims, the closed shop ought to
be denied these unions.
Until the color clause is taken
out, the closed shop may be the
means of eliminating Negroes from
the Railway Industry as firemen,
switehmen, hrakemen and shop
craft workers, concluded Mr.. Ran
dolph.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

To prepare California Chicken,
you'll need;
] good.sized chicken
Salt and pepper
Flour
Il cup fat
Cut chicken into serving pieces,
dip each piece quickly in cold
water, then sprinkle with salt and
pepper and roll in -four or put
-four, salt and pepper in a paper
sack, drop chicken in sack and
shake vigorously to cover evenly
with -four. Saut6 the chicken In
fat until each piece is delicately
Drowned on both sides. Drain well
and place pieces in stewing pan.
Cover chicken with:
2 unpeeled lemons. sliced
l large sweet onion. cut in rings
l green pepper. cut in rings
l teaspoon salt
cups tomato juice
Cover and cook slowly until the
chicken is tender and admits a fork
easily and until the above ingredi-
ents have cooked down to a sauce.
When the dish is ready to serve,
attractively cut lemon garnishes
should be served with 1t for those
who like more lemon flavor. The
garnishes may be plain or decora.
tive slices but there should also
be some more practical juice-provil.
Ing lemon quarters. Such garnishes
give sober foods finesse acclaimed
By best food fashion.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Public Affairs Council
Protests Farm Labor Freezing

Washingyon-n a letter adj
dressed to James f, Byrnes,, Di-
rector of Economic Sterilization,
the Non Partisan Council on Pub
lie Affairs has gone on record
against the t1rther freezing of
farm labor.
Pointing to the injustices eom-
mon among laborers on Southern
farms, the letter said, in part, &.
ave believe that any further free2
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

ing of agricultural labor, at this
time, will only serve to perpetuate
conditions which already deny to
many citizens the rights for which
the United Nations are fighting to
day"
The Council requested permis
sion to present evidence against
the extension of farm labor and
farm wage freezing.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
Adm ssion Free! Admission Free
John L. "a: All Nations Welcome-Don't Miss This
Cor | Il The Reverend Prophet
f. J. DAVIS
of Los Angeles, California
SICK HEALED; WORRIED CONSOLEI

OF Los ATEteS, IaI1IVflla
SICK HEALED; WORRIED CONSOLED
John IA, II, IT, Is, Acts 2, 1918; Rev. 2, II
No home sad problem hard that God, thru
..in' hath healed all manner of ailments and hath
brought happiness to all Why Not Tc You?
Advice by Appointment Phone 309i5, Res. 1928 w,
10th Street, Little Rock - Meetings will be held at
10 w. 10th Street, November 4 to Nov. 30th, p
For informal on write 226 East l27th St n. y C.
For Success In Employment and Improved Business
Condticns-Consult This Wonderful Prophet
Divine Healing and Prophesies At All Services
Incense Candles, Holy Oils and other Articles
Let this Extraordinary Godsent Disciple and Miracle
Man bring Blessings, Love, Harmony and Peace to
Your Home.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

a teacher. Size lives at Cos Ma
con Street.
Postmaster Frank J. Quayle, jr,
who made the appointment, said
that other women probably would
bye named.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

t. Men are dying for the -Four
e6S Freedoms. The least we can
ny do here at home Is to buy
M. War Bonds-10S for war
IN Bonds, every pay day. !
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

- Ten per cent Of your income
eSS in War Bonds will help to
w build the planes and tanks
W. that will insure defeat Of Hit
IN Ter and his Axis partners.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

scotia Cole, paulleatha Petty,
Eloise M. Patterson, Gwendolyh
McConico.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06

With more than $4,000 in War Bond sales to
its credit during the past months, st, Martins
Episcopal Church, 230 Lenox Avenue New York
City, is becoming Of the most active centers in
Harlem for the promotion and distribution of War
Savings securities.
Sunday announcements and appeals by DR..
John H. Johnson (shown at right, pastor, and
weekday efforts of Guy c. Payne, sexton, stimulate
systematic investment in War Bonds and Stamps
among the 5000 members of the congregation
Sale of Stamps alone averages over $50 daily--n
addition to the $4,000 average monthly sale o.
Bonds.
Enrolled as a branch OF the Federal CfeulI
Union, the church is legally entitled to handle War
Bonds and Stamps for direct SALE and its office is
open every Wednesday evening for the convenience
of all persons in the neighborhood, regardless of
whether they are members of st. Martins or not.
The church itself subscribed for $4,000 in War
Bonds and various clubs and societies have made
block purchases. A number of middle-aged womer
worth of Bonds.
The picture at the top shows Miss Lorraine b
the congregation, at the church office.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-06
A. Nj. e. MINISTER'S!

We have large supply of Dollar Money Envelops
hand Your order will be filled the day received Order
NOW! soc per hundred State Press, Post Drawer 2l79
Little Rock Arkansas
Evening star., 1942-08-20

At Camp Davis, n. 4.
Richard w. Turner, 500 Lee boule-
ward, Falls Church, Va, received his
commission as second lieutenant
Friday. 1t. Turner has been in
training with the anti-aircraft ar
tillery school for the last three
months. Before joining the Army,
1t. Turner was an attorney for the
Capital Transit Co. At present he
and his brother. 1t. Otis Turner
of the Navy, are home on furlough.
At Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Three men from this area have
completed three months courses at
| the Officer Candidate School and
have graduated with their commits
sions as second lieutenants in the
Air Forces of the Army. They are:
| Second Its. Carlo Baldasarre, II
New York avenue: Marid Gregorio,
2109 I street NV. and Jacque B.
Duvall, 1925 Montgomery avenue,
Bethesda, Md.
At Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Estelle Copeland, 4S43 Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md, has an
nounced the forthcoming marriage
of her daughter, Virginia Lee Cope
land, to Sergt. Norman D. Pearce,
stationed at Quantico. The wedding
will take place September at St.
James Episcopal Church, Washing
ton. Sergt. Pearce is a resident of
Harrisburg, Pa.
At Keesler Field, Miss.
Pvt. Max j. Conner, 513 N. Ken
more street, Arlington, Va, enrolled
as student this week In the Me-
chanics School of the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand. Pvt. Conner came to Keesler
from Camp. Lee, Va.
At Stark General Hospital,
Charleston, S. G.
| Howard r. Cox, West street
NV, has recently been promoted
from the rank of private to that
of fourth grade technician.
At Scott Field, Ill.
Pvt. Lloyd G. Laudermilk, $3.50
Illinois avenue NV, is now study
ing at the radio school. Before his
induction, May, 1912, Pvt. Lauder
milk was employed by the Home
Owners Loan Corp. He is grad
uate in aeronautical drafting from
the Columbia Technical Institute.
At Westover Field, Chicopee Falls,
Mass.
| Leroy w. Wright, 1915 Sixth
| street S,W., has been promoted tc
the rank of corporal in the Army
Air Forces. Corpl. Wright has been
in the service since September, 1941
and received his recruit training at
the Orlando (Fla) Air Base. He
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Aid Of Public Is Sought
For Military Dictionaries

To complete compilations for
production Of an American military
dictionary, English-foreign military
dictionaries In six languages, and
military phrase books for the pocket
of each soldier. 1t. Col. Arthur
Vollmer, director of the language
section of the Military Intelligence
Service, has sent out an appeal to
the public for lists of ordinary and
military English words and phrases
that relate to any aspect of the
war. as well as all English abbrevi-
ations, contractions and conven-
tional signs.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
s!qrIpf,sesMkqs!@!9$EaEs
|Az&1 17zxzAz>hz C)7zxJ ~
,1e-ygzzaeS News Of D. C. Fighting Men H@SaslE
: News Of D. 6. Fighting Men

is at present on duty with an Air
Force Unit at Westover Field.
With u. S. Marine Corps.
Anthony Walker, 2009 Belmont
road NV, has been promoted to
the rank of captain. Capt. Walker
was an instructor at the Marine
Corps Base at Quantica, Va, until
February, 1912
At Army Air Corps Classification
Center, Nashville. Tenn.
Maj. William P. May, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James May, 1900
Jackson street NE. and formerly
private physician in winston
Salem, N. c., is now in charge of
physical examinations. Maj. May
is a graduate of George Washington
University, having obtained his A.
B. and M. D. degrees there. He
entered the Army in October, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Golfers Drop Tires

Monthly outing have been aban-
doned by the Lienster Golfers AL
lance of Dublin, Fire, to conserve
space on buses during the gasoline
restrictions. Instead, bicycles are
used to reach nearby courses by
both amateurs and professionals to
conserve gasoline for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

kel's De p n t.
ment Store, was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant in the Army
on Monday. He
is in Washington
on leave for his
marriage to Miss
Margaret Stew
art tonight at ST.
Matthews Ca
t h e d r a. /. L t.
S h | n ker has
b e e n assigned
to Camp Breck-
~.asiL-n Kn
Evening star., 1942-08-20
At Fort Benning, Ga.

John Shinker, isis Thirteenth
street NV, formerly floor man
O ncf ut Go