davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

American Expeditionary force.
Among these were two divisions,
the end and the 93rd: IA pioneer
infantry regiments. The number
Of Negroes in the AEF was approx
mated at $4,000 enlisted men and
$40 officers. Altogether, 404 ,34S
Negro soldiers served in the United
States army during the World War
/. Of these, 1853 were commits
stoned officers, 402,971 were en-
listed men; IS army nurses and 9
field clerks.
Among other places Negro SOL
diers are serving in Hawaii, NeW
Guinea, Australia, the British Isles,
our Atlantic bases, West Africa,
North Africa and India.
Pvt. Robert H. Brooks, Negro,
was the first armored force casual
ty of the present war. He was kill
ed near Fort Statsenburg in the
Philippines. December 8. The main
parade ground at Fort Knox, KY
trainin g camp for the armored
forces, has been named Brooks
Field in his memory,
The Negro In the attr1y today is
displaying no less genuine examples
of courage. sgt. Sameul F. Baker
stationed at Fort Huachuca, kept
fire hose playing on drums bulg-
ing with hot oil and ready to ex-
plode during a fire at that post
He approached within Is feet OF
the deadly containers and IN utter
disregard of personal danger, he
received the Soldiers medal. Pvt
Robert Moblee, while stationed al
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, swan
into the deep water in Big Piney
river to rescue comrade from
drowning, And. when the story Of
this war Is told in finality there
will be many more feats of gallent
ry and courage accounted to Ne
| groeS.
The first group of officers to be
graduated from the training cen
ter of the WAAC's at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, included IS Negro
women commissioned as third Of
ficers, relative in rank to second
lieutenants in the regular army
These women are to be found II
command of companies, member;
of the academic battalion, operat-
ing WAAC messes and learning the
functioning of motor transport
units. Some are being trained as
specialists in army administration
while others are attached to the
administrative staff national head
quarters in Washington Many are
scheduled to visit every section OF
the country to tell the story OF
the WAAC to other women. These
members of the corps eXemplify
the full opportunity offered Negro
women by this newest branch OF
service for achievement based on
demonstrated ability.
Thus, at the end of a year OF
actual war, Negroes are acquitting
themselves just as it had been
predicted they would Loyal citi-
zens, excellent soldiers and a part
of the national program of defense.
The number included In this
army is expected to be larger than
those in actual service IN the last
war, for if the population ratio is
followed, there will be nearly a
million Negroes under arms before
he end of the war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
BATISTA URGES RACE
TO AID WAR EFFORT

To this B atista replied that DR..
Casconcocelosi would take an active
part in the new program OF
progress.
Gracious to the .nth" degree,
President B; ,tista easily gave the
impression of being a man OF
destiny. Hi every act bespoke
the strength and determination
to make Cuh a nation to be
recognized.
This little sland republic de-
clared war on the axis just short
ly after the attack upon Pearl
Harbor and was one of the first
Latin America n nations to openly
declare itself alley of the u. 5.
Here to GENE AIT the relations be-
tween this an his own country,
President BatisFa has made many
friends by his simple and direct
approach to all problem facing his
native land.
Interesting ar e the new plans
for the developn ent of the Cuban
agriculture situat ion in the rota-
ton of crops; pla cling less emphasis
on the sugar crop which has been
The downfall of the agragrian
economies of the country. Peanuts
Or. George w. Carver's famous
speciality, is one of the crops plan
ned to take the place of sugar
eane.
After President Batista arrived
n the United States, he was the
,uest at a formal dinner at the
White House, which included most
If the prominent men in the
oountTy-cabinet members, army
nd navy officials, and members
# the government.
Later, he was guest of Nelson
rockefeller, coordinator of Inter
american Affairs, at formal
luncheon attended by many
otables in this and Latin Amer
can governments.
Everything surrounding the presi-
lent was strictly formal with FB1
men surrounding The place and
covering every inch of the house
which the President was
iomiciled.
Courtesy pervaded the entire
situation and the manner in which
Batista himself handled the
situation on his hurried arrival
and depa1tu is indicative of the
characteristic of the man who
rules the destiny Of Cuba, land
where one-third of the inhabitants
are colored.
| The peculiar economic and social
structure of the islands does not
permit Of comparison with our
race problem, since there are many
darker people who are considered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

in the same class with the whites
Batista himself, strongly Indian
in feature is more of mulatto
type.
This is one of the reasons Gu
bans disclaim any racial problems
similar to the United States and
why they are reluctant to discuss
the things which frequently arise
and are not understandable to
the American white man.
The president is expected to
spend little more time in this
country signing additional agree
ments and cementing the strong
hond of friendship which already
exists between the two republics
During his stay here. Batista was
an overnight guest at the White
House, an honor seldom given a
foreign guest unless that person
was the head of a first class
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

for good or for evil. upon the
turbulent sea of industrial rela-
items? Those millions CT workers
skilled and ncn-skilled, will leave
RECORDS, beneficial or detrimental,
affecting generations to come, and
mold the gage by which a race
will be measured.
The poise Of a restless world may
have been shaken by military
cadence, but Under lash of present
exigencies Negro enthusiastically is
being welded into a formidable fac
tor in American affairs. As long as
jingoistic white America managed
to isolate Negro segments, the idle
boast of white supremacy throttled
every effort for equality in all
things. At long last the voice OF
unity careering louder through
the years found hearing and an
eager chorus of active sanction.
Gods thunderbolt are hot, and
the chariots of retribution are
drawing nigh"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Hampton Star
Joins Navy

HAMPTON INST, Va. -tSNS)
Ernest Duke Green of Cape
NAV. N. j., Junior at Hampton
institute, and captain of the Hamp-
ton Pirates, left the campus on
Thursday, to join the U. S. Navy.
He was a veteran of three seasons
with the Pirates and starred IN ms
last game of collegiate football on
THANKSGIVING Day, when Hampton
defeated Virginia Union 27-l2.
Twenty-Five years old, and weigh
ing ITS pounds, Green, who was a
Trade School student, had been a
star in the Hampton backt1eld since
he started as a reserve back IN
1910. In his final season he led the
Pirates to a record marred by on
ly one defeat, stamping his name
indelibly on the Hampton gr1dlron
log. Pole-vaulter on the Institute
track squad, Green was also a mem
Der of the Omicron Social CLUB,
and was recently chosen associate
editor of the 1929 Hampton
Yearbook.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
Exemption Rules
Given 1919 Yr.
Old Registrars

"A LhAN 1hg Nv
An 1907 19-year old registrant
attending a high school, or similar
institution of learning, who is
ordered to report for induction
during the last half Of an academic
year. may have his induction post
poned, upon his request, until the
end Of such academic year
REQUEST for such postponement
must be made in writing, locaJ
boards are advised by National
Headquarters, and the registrant
must fulfill all of the following re-
quirement:
(a). Have reached the eighteenth
anniversary of the day of his birth
but not reach his twentieth;
CO.. Be pursuing a course OF m
struction at high school or SINH
lar institution Of learning; and
tc) BE in the last half of inc
academic year at such school OF
institution
The intent Of the law, National
Headquarters has pointed out d
B. r. No. 1881 is to include under
the designation high school OF
similar institution of learning"
only the courses of study OF the
usual high school level work
9th, 10th, 18th, or 18th grades)
and not to include elementary or
grammar school level work and
university and college level WORK
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
BY ALVIN WHITE

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-To the
Negroes of the United States,
Fulgeneio Batista, president of the
Cuban republic, expressed the
hope that they would show the
same strength that all free men III
the world are showing and that
they may lend their aid to the
final achievement of victory and
thus insure justice and freedoms
all over the world.
Batista, visiting the United States
on official mission, was seen in the
famous old mansion, the Blair
house. just opposite the state de-
partment.
Surrounded by members of his
own official family, members of the
Cuban embassy and military aides
from the United States army ano
navy, the "strong man" of Cubs
did not belle his title.
WELCOMES NEGROES
OF medium height, rroad OF
shoulder, flashing of black eye
Batista cordially welcomed his
colored visitors with an accented
at am very glad 70 know YOU"
After a long wait for the presi-
dent, we were finally ushered in
to the drawing room. En- route tc
formal dinner being arranged
by Sec. of state Cordeu Hull
President Batista told his aide h
would gladly stop and see tbs
visitors, thereby delaying his ap-
pointments for about 10 minutes.
A formal introduction in the
hall Of the mansion, where tn
entire staff Etood respectively
awaiting the word Of the Pres
dent, was followed by few choicI
words in Spanish by DR.. Ben Car
ruthers of the Pan-Americal
union. President Batista the
waved us to the drawing room
saying in English, 1--WE will go il
here and talk"
GIVES RACE VIEWS
Here he was asked for state
ment to the colored people 0.
America. Half in Spanish and hal
in English, he gave utterance tt
the words above.
Asked about the benefits, accru
ing to the native Cubans as re
suit of his administration, Batist;
said. There are no racial differ
ences In Cuba. We are all working
toward one union and solidarity.
He was then asked about hi
favorite project, the newly es
tablished educational system, an
how his minister Of education,
Negro, Sen. Ramon Vasconcoce
los, would fit into the scheme.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19
BY ALVIN e. WHITE

WASHINGTON-tANP) - One
year after Pearl Harbor, the Negro
stands as an outstanding example
of the many nationalities which
make up the United States and his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-19

and anti-aircraft units,
quartermaster; inspector generals
department; signal corps, military
police: engineers; medical; chen1i-
cal warfare; corps If chaplains and
ground units OF the air forces; spe-
cial service units and others.
HAWAII ARMY PRAISED
High praise was given Col
Chauncey Hooper's pineapple
army" stationed in Hawaii. The
personnel is largely from Harlem
and was formerly included in the
national guard.
Stationed at Fort Huachuca, is
the largest all-Negro medical unit,
operated under the direction OF
one of Chicago's most eminent
physicians, Col. INDIAN 0. Bous-
field, Second in command Is Maj.
y. Haven Hinkerson, formerly COM
handing officer of the station hos
iptal at Tlskegee.
Considerable comment was mad
upon the feats of construction ac-
complished by the Negro engineers
who worked as part Of the con-
tingent building the Alaska high
way.
MANY OFFICERS LISTED
The secretary of war recently
stated that many Negro officers
among the several hundred now
serving in grades from second lieu
tenant to brigadier generals are
graduates of the various officer
candidate schools of the army
Many others are now in attendance
at those schools while hundreds
more are serving in all-non-com.
missioned grades and as warrant
officers.
Included among the officers are
Brig. Gen. Benjamin o. Davis, now
on duty with the inspector gen.
erals office; his son, 1t. Col. Da-
Wis. flying officer, graduate OF
West Point; Colonel Alexander F.
Pitts, commanding officer of the
184th Field artillery; Co. Edward
Gcurdin, commanding officer OF
the 372nd infantry; 1t. Col. How
ard D. Queen, executive officer Of
the 366tn infantry: Col. West A
Hamilton, formerly with the 366th
and recently made professor of
military science and tactics at
rairie View college, Texas
Reserve officer training units at
Howard and Wilberforce Univeri
sites and at Tuskegee Institute
have trained hundreds Of officers
for the army. Other ROTC units
have recently been established at
West Virginia State College; North
Carolina A. and T.; Prairie View,
Texas and Hampton Institute.
The induction Of Negroes into
the army is in harmony with the
Presidents proclamation:
ut is the policy of the United
States to encourage full participa-
ticn in the national defense pro-
gram by all citizens of the United
States, regardless of race, creed,
color or national origin"
LJ. Fitzgerald points out that
during the World War / total Of
1877 Negro organizations were sent
overseas for service with the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16

with a two-week furlough before
Uncle Sam transfers. him from
Fort Belvoir, Va, to Jackson
Barracks, La. Welcome home. for
a little while. soldier.
Add a couple more names to
our Juniors Roll-call Jack Hood
and Steve Thellman are the latest
additions.
Good look and best wishes to
Canton's newlyweds. Ida and
Rookie. who are deserving of the
best of everything.
Another social is on top for
Wednesday evening. April 22nd.
The committee is still debating
what to have in the line of enter
tainment, but a little something
to eat is a certainty. See you all
then. Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
CLEVELAND
-- STADIUM
Cleveland Indians make 1912
Debut Friday at Stadium

A new manager, and only a "a
year old youngster at that, will be
at the helm when the Cleveland
Indians make their 1912 debut at
the Stadium here Friday after
noon, but the pitching chores will
be in the hands of a veteran Of
'32 who will be starting his 18th
consecutive seaso with the In
dams.
The occasion will be highly inn
portant chapters in the lives of
both Boudreau and Harder. For
Boudreau it will be his introduce
ton as head man of a team which
has proved hard to handle in re-
cent seasons for men much older
and more experienced than he is.
For Harder it will be the start or
comeback he hopes will once
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Die Heimatirent
(sdlub por Seitp ~

Dab bieie Gerfnappltng nift s1 I'M
besablbaren Breiien fiibrt. Nus oie-
lem @runoe iebte bas Hreissa ontrou.
amt in Ser letter @od,e fiir iieben
9allsbaltungsartifel &leinrcrfauTs.
S0ditpreiie felt.
Gs miro Elm getpiiies Guantum
@ummi fir bas @ulfaniiieren BON
Neifen Ser Mutobeiiter, sic ser alai-
lie 9 angeboren, i'm Mpril our Ser
fiigung iteben.
Das gerfebrsamt fir sic Mufrii-
flung ar6eitet an einem Ylan, 6amit
Garmer lire 9aitpogen fir sic 5abr=
ten gu Sen @drften gemeiniam BE-
nuben, alio an einem HIan, ser Sic
9~ebensoauer Ser Heifen unb ser So
gen berldngern ion.
Das 8riesser5euaungsamt bat Sic
3ontrolle iiber ale 2%ieierungen on
.8lpserin iibernommen, sic iiber so
PfunS i'm Wonat binausgeben, neil
@lp5erin fir piele G~riegs3pede BE-
r0tigt miro.
Sie 8erbraudlers Nlbteilung bes
Observation-Disclosures ragt an, oab
uniere Sai,sfrauen 8as unb eleftr.
Strom iparen, inbem lie Gas unS
Strom aboreben, tpenn Ser 9cpf
foft. 8ir neroen audi tpeniger an
Waterialien fir 5rauentleiber b.
ben in ser 3utunft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
vNmerieans.0u"s
prc0ratit1rt IN Detrcit

l1eber 5000 Mrbeiter, ibre 1rauen
uno lire ainoer, bon 46 ueridieoenen
Nationalitdten itammenb, periam.
melten iid in elmer intereilanten De-
mo%nitration, bon 0em 8eilt uno
@iuen ser Ginigfeit getragen, bel
Sem ~Americansl 9la" 9rogramm in
Detroit, Mid. Die 2ieber ibrer Sea-
pelen, Gbore un6 Singgruppen muir
Ben mittels auratpeIenienoer nod Sen
beiesten @ebieten guropas iibertra.
gen. Gas ~Mmericans @lu" Yrosram
puroe bon elmer eroBen Mnaabl
Teutider mitbeiu1t.
Gie 46 Bruppen berldieoener ga.
tionalitdten. sic an 6ieiem Yro-
pramm teilnobme,r, boten Elm leb.
baftes 8ilo beiien. mas ugo garuii,
@riter aMiltent oes Generalitaats.
antualts, Sauptreoner. als ~@iuen
un6 &raft" erfldrte, Sic innerbalb
unieres 2anoes bon einem baIben
9alnoert beridieoener Nationen emit
itanoen uno iebt in elmer Mbiiht az.
iammengeidapeiBt itn0, in elmer Cam
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16

again place him among the great
pitchers of the game after it ap-
peared he was all washed up a
year ago.
After being bothered with a
sore arme for the better part OF
four seasons Harder seemed at
the end of the trail last summer
when his salary wing did a COM
plete foldup and he was unable
to throw a bail. But he submit
ted to an operation for the re-
moval of bone ships in the elbow
and apparently it has corrected
the ailment because Mel has suf-
fered not a single pain in the
arm all during spring training
this year.
Bourdreau has announced two
starting llneups for the Cleve-
land opener. If a southpaw op-
poses the Tribe the Indians will
line up this way: Boudreau SIS.
Hockctt RI. keltner 3b. Heath Il
Mills CT. Fleming lb. Mack 2b,
Denning c and Harder p.
II a right-hander pitches for
Chicago the Cleveland lineup
will be different.
Starting time for Fridays
opener is 4 o'clock instead of the
usual 3 o'clock.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
observation-disclosures
ertuirbt Nte
kencreb,MeNaiue

Iler Ninineer tpuroe in Gaines
bile. Georgia, bon Gltern bcutider
M%tftammrng geboren. Eeine GIterrl
5ogen ipdter nod, 5lorioa.
Seine 2ebrer in ser 0oIfsidule
erinnern iid) ieiner OILS zines rubi.
gen. perniinftigen Sa,neen. Sn ser
9cdidule ipieIte er IuB6ua unS Bis
BUR Milit6rofooemie in 8cit 9oint
nnad]te er iid in ieiner Stride niit,
lih.
Iler Hininger mar in sen 9billip=
pincn, aIs Ser Sapaner ms init lei
nem gerrat i%iberrannte.
@ines Cages gaIt es iran an Sen
SeinS". Mler FAM fir oieien Gienit
geraoe nidlt in Srase; oenn ser @e-
fcbl tpuroe elmer onoeren 3ompoe-
ME erteilt. Sbne iid gu bciinnen,
ging er NIT ibnen; er sins SEN anSe=
rem betrahtlih ooran. gr pernihtete
elm Maidinengencbrneit - obar
altf Soften ieines 2cbens unb oes
Scbcns oieler iapaniiher Mngreiier.
2ie Gmpfehlung an 9rGiioent
Mcc'cbelt, bob Mler Nininger sic
Musaeid1nllng Ser Station 5uerfannt
meroe - ndmlif sic GbrenmeoaiGe
oes 8ongreiies - tp,,rbe Don Gene.
raj Douglas MacNrtbur eingereidt.
Mler Niuingers Gbrenmeooine
mar Sic erite. sic in oieiem @riege
nm oie Greibeit nerabreift tpurSc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
6.pmnete,p reeramtt
Il. =. nit &1teriee

@aibington. Sic W~ereinisten Stoa.
ten unO Merifo saben elm Scds.
Yllntte.F roeramm befannt, oas har.
auf ab5ielt, sic 'Niiitung ser II. Y;
5u ltdrfen uno sic rieiisen Silis.
quelen Werifos gu ent1pideIn.
Naf eintuodJiger @erbanhlunq
tuurbe foleenoes Hrogramm befannt.
gegeben:
1. Gie Gnttuidlung Ser merriam,
iifen Snouitrie, einidIieblih oes
gaues zines Stabl- unS 3inn!pal5.
merits. nit &ilfe Don areoiten ser
grrort=Smport-8an
2. Grbobung ser 2eiltunasidbia,
feit ser merifaniiden gabnen Surd,
9%ieferung oes ben0tigten MaterialS
= amerifaniide unb merifaniif,t
Sadyorritdnoige iiberpriifen oas
SaDf1gltem Werltos bere1ts.
3. Gin Stuoium ser M0glifteii
oes gaues fleiner 6radter NIT bon
Sen 8ereinigten Staaten gelieierte,.
Waterialien unS @erfaeugen.
4. 8au elmer @affinerie fir bod
uertiaes SffanaaipIin in Merifo NIT
amerifaniiden Maihinen.
5. 9ereinfad)ung Ser Yroseb,,r ser
Seitleeung Ser HrioritGten uno gu
l%ueiiunsen an Merifo lie nah Sen
9eoiirfniiien Werifos i'm @ereIeid,
our Miilt,lngsprobuftion in sen Ser.
einigten 'Staaten.
6. 8aloieer MbidluB zines aui
@egenieitigfeit b%erubenben SanSels.
apiifen ben bei6en 2Gn-
bern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
Batter. nnS Sobnfeit in Der Sunterus
0emein0e.

IS ereebt bierourh nodjnrals cine
frernolide G%inlaoung at oae Iitc,
llnS fonfirmierten S0bne unicrer lie.
ben Sonterus @emeinSe, an Dem al.
iahrlidcn, untcr Seit,,ng Scs 8r,l.
%Ser6unoes itebenoen Batter unS
Sobnieit Sonntag, Sen 10. Npril,
I'm $50 ltbr reaen Inteil su neb.
men. Wenn lie oas Bcrb1ltnis s,pi,
ld)en @ater uno Sobn cincn tiefer
Sinn bate. 10 gal15 cntit)ieSen iebt
% 10 piele unierer ISobne in Uni,
form III tauicno @cfabrcn al,f @afc
uno Nciten itebcn. ga ioutc fcil,
Gbri'tenboter feblen, ser nid,t in Sic.
be, uno fem tre,,er Sobn, ser nidt
in Gont6arfcit oes MnSercn geoGd,.
te. 8ott oacin neiB, Oh nidlt hieies
Set fir mand,en bon uns oas lcbte
Ieiner Nrt lit. Spciiefarten at $1.OO
bel alien gruberbuno= 8lieoern Al,
baben.
Iolqenbe IcitorHnurg tommt 3ur
gurdfiibrung:
Ien=S rbnmng.
1. Grnffnunosmuiit
---------- SnnntnaiduIs 8 rdleitcr
a. @riiher reidt bic 9anb gum gunbc
2. SiIdbacbet $500 6err Yfarrer Sritidl
3. 9c9riiBltna Der @dite --------
---- Setter 1iinasgrdii. @crlitcr
4. Eoterreee in 9e,ttlh @art. Epid,ner
8. &ir treten gum @eteu -
Gin gemeiniarres 2ieb
G.. ScItretc IN GnaIiih -------
- Serr Ffarrer Sorn aus Subbart
7. Gin ec%meinIames 2ieh Nab Ilsiuabl
8. Sp6urcbe in 9cutid ---------
----- @iliricb NritIh, Stubcnt
Q. Tinno<T riif 80 Midlarb Sbonac
10. &iulinzS nlo --- Nprmon Wiuer
II. SH)nreee in 'g.,aliid --------
-------------- Sans &. gadJrer
a. Sd bat einen &ameraben ------
8emeiniam ecfunaen
~. .Sh(uBgcbet ------ Hfarrer Sritid'
, Nnmelslmeen tperben MIR Biz 16.
gpril argenpmmen; nihtanaemeI.
Sete 8dite fonnen nidt beipirtet tper.
Sen. 81 MIR fir iobiele getcft mirr
als angemelbet iinb.
Ioolf 8iirtler, Shriftfiibrer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
MONACO MAGNET
By "Hoot"

Monaco, Pa, April love can
now look back at another en-.
joyable Saxon affair after attend
ing Salem's Swingeroo last Sat.
night, with just a few remaining
until yours truly is called in this
TAPS for Japs' program.
1t was the third time this wear
we were privileged to dance to
Ali Bottemley's Swing Sextet.
Thanks for a wonderful evening.
Salem: and thanks to the Salem
lass who treated the Monaco gang
to coffee and d%oughnuts in the
early hours of the morn.
Anniversary Dance
Now let's take a look into the
immediate future. and we will
find that Monaco is sponsoring
an "all OUT affair tomorrow night
April l8, when we celebrate our
fourth year Of existence in the T..
s. J. A. We have been re-decorat-
ing the club right along, and the
latest Improvement is our brand
new dance floor; so why not make
it a point to be in Monaco on the
18th of April and join in the &C.
Iteration? George Lukens and
his orchestra will furnish the NIT
sic from 9 till II. Let's all be on
hand, the town is small, but the
welcome is big!
This and That
Pvt. Marty Fuller is back in
town again and surprised US all
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-16
ELLWooD CITY
NEWS
By Mary.
By Mary.

Ellwood City, Pa. April 10
Salem, we kept our promise,
there were quite a few down to
your city. 1t was nice seeing the
old and new friends and the Or
chestra was swell. We all had a
wonderful time. The weather. as
you noticed. did keep Ellwood
away. We wish to thank you for
everything, Salem.