davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

GALVIN-In this city, Jan. 2, l942. James J. Calvin of Rye St. Funeral Monday at 8:15 o'clock, from Rye St. to St. Francis Kay ier's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at o'clock, at St. Patrick's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick F. Tehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

KANE-A months mind Mass of re- Quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick F. Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

KENNEDY-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, at St. Mar garet's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ken nedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

COSTELLO-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat- urday morning at o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Joseph F. Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

DAVIs-In this city, Jan. 1, 1942. Mrs. Margaret Davis of 85 Robbins St. Funeral tomorrow morning at home, 29O East Main St. to Trinity Episcopal church at II o'clock. Bur- ial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

ALLMAN-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 8 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church, for the repose of the soul of the late Daniel F. Altman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
DIED

CUNNINGHAM-In this city, Jan. ?, 1922. Miss Irene Cunningham of 108 Knoll St. Funeral Monday
 morning at 8:15 o'clock from Null
 St. to SS. Peter and Paul church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of the late Michael Moynihan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
PasCagoula National Bank
MOSS DIN -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mis- Theresa cIssna a Wash !
ington. n c. arrived last Thurs
day i0T > few DAYS visit IN ue
home 81 Dr. and Mrs n G Elet
and 10 attend the wedding 81 he
cousin Miss Clara Eley snJ WI
liam F Mcleod
Mrs 7. NJ Nilsson LEFT Sunday
for a VISIT to Lieut MiKson who
is nov stationed IN Tampa Fla
" S. Grew and Ben crew of
Jasper. Ala, brothers 81 Mrs
] F. HasSell. spent the veek end
IN her home
Mrs Ruth Smith and Miss Dor
atfy Williams returned last Wed
nesday from 4 visit IN Louisville
and Fort Knox. Ky where they
enjoyed = visit 70 Raymond Hans
RIP colmer Of StaFkviile Miss.
spent the week end with ms
mother and sisters Mrs. Fritz
Colmer and Misses Alice ana Ma
garet Conner.
Mrs. r. c. Eley and MrS r. l..
DeLashmet were visitors - Mo
hzI@ FRIDAY.
Mrs @. A Graham joined Mr.
and Mrs. > c. Calhoun d Mt
Olive, Miss. IN New Orleans last
THURSDAY where she gnjoeed ;
visit. returning Friday
Mrs. 7. b West ard Miss Mafs
Mcfarland were visitors . M0biie
last Friday
Mrs Harry Young. r. end Mrs
Robert Lyons and children spent
Tuesday In Lueedale. with reia
tiees
Mr.. and MR. Floyd HcfsraY Q
Mobile were guests Sunday n the
hnsne II Aar and hrs. H A. Fails
and III. and M1s v. Il Nelson
Jr.
Ms r. z Davis. Mrs a "
Thomson and Mrs } 2 Bazsrd
we're visitors e Mobile last Pr
day
III and MIS- A G. Pflleheti and
Mrs a L Todd vefe visitors -
Lacedsle and HcI4ain Miss. over
ne seek end
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
srEuARr-DAvD

~ and Mrs z BeFf S,e~afi
- Laeedale ansoanee flN maj
rage q ther daughter. Rosie la
eel. = n Jesz< L1Teae
Stewart Wedn@da. evening.
sep5emba 90. 1872 = e ociock
s rsseagoula NJ
TIE marriage tex place ~ tie
Baptist Paa1nrk1m Nlkh DR. II
fss Z Green uffHahn. The onls
az6eadant 21 Wilson Woodward
zHe BRIDE Is HzzazH tfeul
e. Lareaale High N Class
80 pFsM e. - marriage
- esnnectd rsEk ze Fah
Dae Store
TIE EfsNHn 40 S ehe NA1 q
and Mu E Stewart d
peparsssle Mss s + graduate
HeH fae Savannah H school q
TIT ezzF He 8 employed - ire
zEzzeaI corMtxaea1 department
~ ana Nr4 Stewart hare ak
- - residence 8 8ezfF 4pen
msaa 80 Frroa5e street. . Pas
~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Among the xeft peautifnl wed
a1ngz ct Ortobef aas uaat - Miss
Clare Esey daughter e u nnN
Mrs. Robert Carl Eley. ard LArsst
william Fischer Mcleod son a
Mrs. L0uise Fischer McLnssd ans
TIE lafe L j. Mcleod which was
olemnazea al the hasnae ~ th
hiae parents IN Moss Point
"Wednesday Octo1xf ]. 81 o'clock
n TIE a~siefnosn
4 teak place n shs Irving room
* the home where 81 hnpfovised
altar u palms and ferns fianke
~ each side - eandelaha AMI
floor baskets 81 white chfesan
thenuFnk and ferns formed q love
y back ground for TIE hfidny par
t. Great bouquets Il fail fl0M
efk were used efIecfieels shFeaeh
cut the house.
At the appointed hour Hart De
.Lashmet cousin of the hfi6c. apxl
Ronne Mcintosh RnsAne mgr
school, students arranged shining
lengths 81 white satin ribbon from
ne stairway - ne living rfsoEn
thus forming an aisle foF the brt
DAY party which entered 20 the
notes q the Lohangrsn March.
following the singing Fl Tns
Sweetest Story Ever Told by
Jimmie Bishop.
TIE bride whs sas preceded
b her mnid Mis- KEginih EieF
= younger sister. entered On tte
arm q heg father and Nas met At
ire altar b. Lieut. AeLeod Nho
~as attended ~ Captain 8 A
MeInnlz al Moss Point : life
long friend a. onst man
During the progress e tive SIN
gle ring ceremony which was
conducted ~ ire Reverence John
IT. Brock Of the Fif6l Baptist
Church 81 Moss Point assisted b
he Reverend r. Berssn West 81
lhe Fsrxt Presbyterian church of
TIE same city appropriate utifslt
sas sofEly playe5 - Mm Leon
ard Robinson 81 tiae piano
TIE bride was lovely - slipper
satin ae snowy shliene was
relieved b ay0ke q chiffon rm
nroaaefed IN peafis Close fitting
wlsh sweetheart neekIine End long
sleeves the gown Nas softly veiled
Niih Illusion which fell 70 the
Waist ard whiris as rausht =
the haif b. 8 eofeaet u peais
and Grange blossoms ane eaua
, shower bouQue1 q Nniie roses
sna ferns tied wah estla ribbons.
n effective contrast . gDwn q
h1aada fHffeta Fl turquoise blue
ma Ws4n ~ Ms@ EeF whose
Hoees we're a. asEa eusaei q
PINK roses TED 8ih psak ftnbon
Following ne eeHeuafav Dr. afat
sIs Esey presided ever IN H
sFnsaI reception - Nneh tire
aae three iiefsIa AeeR rak4
Il centesed thf laes afaped table
m re dining rom ua Gun -
Ifse bride and ax@ Nu ao
re cream
&za coneFataza4a an1 be
hsn been reserved Mfs
AeLaa danned 5 .seellsua SIS
= aase blue AHA hlaek aecessof
~ ard Nih Lest MeLnod -
psTta FL . saes1 honeymoon
sIazaz the coast before aonE -
Camp Shelby aa7e saeg MiII
rake zheir hezzs
re bride IS 8 graduate fron
hudson College s HaFasn Ais
go - eom + graduate freza
State casss Th
wEEzzKe uuitH 80 = se
- uaE hkg respected n
ala = Nos PHE Hn MAKES
Uaa event 81 aaa Interest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

MfE f T. DAVIS entertained tire
WeeklE RrARe CIab II hes nome
On TUESDAY afternoon
Hrs p. III Fieacs Heeeixed tps
hIgh aaae prlm Mr4 7 . Mabrs
the euf prize
Following the games salad
course asfh cold drinks Aas er@
= - Eesdames = = Eesas r q
Mahss Edwin Mas Emnaift HUI
X \ Knapp Spencer aHa Claude
EeeR ard Aos HzbY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
PAScACOULA.....
SOCIAL

"
9V0AA4 AA&
800
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-
$780,
a. se -
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49, a., .n-
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$500 ..w - sA~
100 1910 sas.4 ~ IS.
- 9 sas
-
a. Tsns.r So - 81
So rharrwae $3.50 y, ss,e
ame .nss,ssann $500 fr,eeae
thFfe dssr,ne that nsfiad
M00Elk wete overnight Eursls ef
81 snd Mn ffuaeF Lpunep q
iH3t Sc PsseaEuaIa atfert Turs
#HHA
- AiNt suneatfsesf sl'h Hst
900 aep.fsfa lassaAy asseinessi
100 90 4aesak 80
9's~ak - fssA We
Asf
N
-
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turned 10 Culfpoff nherp thee
are makinR ihelf hunsn wssh frla
ssees aagfinR fhet.me d. Weat,ef
zofa + Is tie eefesen Thrv haze
hasn sisatsan a. Asasa nenns
During tlse naef aeek end M.ss
Penny sehilllnat hAd 81 euets NJ.
IaslM Sanx,ne = Mobile
a. NJ IN wae ,re.s
sss go $500 - I sa,s,s s.
- - ~ 4 + nanesan sssh.
sesa 1900 sw.ss...ss hs..ns ~ ne
oe neer Ns.hsla
Dornshv Caulse hsve 4eturre6
from ! vstit Il me formers nus
bsna and she lattesx sister Ma
vn eaaley Wbo satllnncd i
Petersburg Va
= oi.,r .... u.s,..
e. shfee aass 3.th friend Va.
Nas t. DEPART as.sn tor ensfp INTO
~ asresee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

fsam ls77 70 ~ mseors q
Ne Xok CltF NNae appaslft1 -
zEze governor as zazF #natez
EaazIII112ng 5 oazIaH q aupp3nf
nzeaL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

~ are Ms s Cs1ff S
zHs#z4trn aees are sn4tdste
~ #zff0N - - 500 sstr Ez4
W a uH
Tennessee 5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

aea Aaa A re
fs $ -
se Casanak csn
ea e oiiseea = aee aeye
zzzz 2Hr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

~ s a Lee sz aFF5gea res
x ~ = eseEs.zte Vesi =
- Haae ~ ~ - noheat fe
~ Porter street
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

AHneftE t6qwk enjoying the
Aauuzn Tulane KAsae 81 NgN p
esas Mefe LeusHnAnt 1iiie&rie
Ana NioN British agitenis whe
ere KtNtioAed m E4sgsKmaiA aA
Nha Wcse xaesM * Hs0et Bfsa
Fhlilsp AlEpsxk - the ffet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

~ sna Nm y + rlnsss at
4sekasH asnt Taeedsy Nut
Aeaaea8as herr nssA Rsv ARD
NJ EaKene usnasf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

seRe ~ the members 81 ms
nursing staff If the jackson
County hospital enjoyed a. cas-
ms Is New ox1eafsk okef the
seek end when Ms Nifginia
Cham ssefi8in superintendent
Miss LILLIAN SfaNAFf and Mr.
Sam ChnFrhman. nasAes n the
Aame institution esslsNd friends
there during that pefind
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

gsEkfon Cgants - 1knn are
sesse sniefes1as = Eae move
aeaa - No aaa hsa
1HEn ~ #
- - & ~ - SEQ & aAsa
- e 6 Kzaz #HH ass beeH
a#znz s. he Haz Le2e p CaH
saasIa ~ ma4ea = nesiaras =
~ aas8 aiate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
Try To Get In = Called Back

Answering more than hum
dred requests for Seattle popular
King of worries the Old Master
returns to Finnish Hall, 18th and
Washington st. with one of the
hottest dance bands in Seattle.
The Ivory King has been the
talk of the town since he and his
teammate Russell (Song Bird)
Jones packed the Palomar.
The Grand Old Master of Cere-
monies, Mr.. Roy Sheffield, makes
his initial bow as a maestro of
merit, when he brings COS Club
band. another dance band to Fin
nish Hall. Sheffield a World War
Veteran extends a very cordial
invitation to the armed forces
from all camps in and adjacent to
Seattle.
''Tel it to Jane" and she will
tell the world.
Don't forget to remember the
finest evening Of entertainment
ever staged at "Old Finnish Hall
is next Monday night, November
SOth.
The admission is popularity
priced at 75c including tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
POLICE Staying
HELD JUSTIFIED

A coroner's jury Wednesday
afternoon held that Patrolman w.
A. Drake was only performing his
official duties when he shot and
fatally wounded Morris Hill, 81
year-old Negro, early on the
morning of November II.
The jury's verdict declared
that the shooting was "iustif-
able" after it heard extensive
testimony from police officers who
described how Hill had fled from
officers detailed to search for
men suspected of having molested
women pedestrians in the vicinity
of 18th Avenue and East Union
Street.
Officer Drake was on duty in a
prowler car with Officer A. J. Hill
when the two policemen first OBJ
served the youthful Negro at the
East Union Street corner. and at
tempted to question him. He fled.
but the officers searched the dis
trict for about an hour, during
which they saw Hill several times
but did not get close to him until
they sighted him again near 18th
Avenue and Yesler Way. When he
again attempted to flee, both off
GERS fired and a bullet from
brakes gun struck him.
Capt. Marshall Scrafford of the
police homicide squad testified
that Hill, who had been employed
as a helper at the Lake Washing
ton Shipyard, failed to appear for
work between November Z and
November IL.
The inquest, conducted by Dep
uty Coroner Ted Harris, drew a
sizeable attendance from the Ne
gro community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
Father Flanagan

Boys Town Football Team play
ed in Charleston Sunday after
noon with Catholic High School.
Three Negro boys played on the
Boys Town team. Reservations for
the team were made at the Dan
iel Boone Hotel. It is reported
that officials of the hotel tried to
make arrangements for the Negro
boys to be housed elsewhere.
When Father Flanagan was in
formed of this attempt, he stated
he would not consider separating
his boys saying all or none would
have to be acomodated together.
The hotel officials were big
enough to lay aside for the mo-
ment its historical prejudice and
furnish Accommodations for all the
boys.
White and Negro boys were
housed together. used the dining
hall and lobby together and no
one was the worse off.
We commend Father Flanagan
for insisting upon a practical
democracy. There is a lesson here
for many persons in high places.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
Negro Corporal Cuts Final
Link in Alaskan Highway

Whitehorse. Yukon Territory,
In the spruce forest of Yukon
Territory this week the final link
in the Alaskan Highway was COM
pleted with dramatic suddenness
when Corporal Refines Sims, Jr.,
Negro of Philadelphia. driving a
bulldozer from the north, saw
trees starting to fall toward him.
AS he quickly backed his big ma
chine away. bulldozer driven by
Private Alfred Jafluka, white of
Kennedy. Texas, broke through
the underbrush.
Working from the north and
south, the crews on the highway
at last had met. Corporal Sims,
leaped from his bulldozer and
warmly shook Jalufka's hand. 1t
was the Yukon Territory version
of the driving of the golden spike.
Three men were nearby when
the historic moment occurred
Lieutenants Ralph w. Hunt and
G.. H. Jones and aHrold w. Rich
ardson of Chicago, Western editor
of the Engineering New-Record.
81 never saw anything SO exciting
and flied with history" Richard
son said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
CITY MAY CURB
MASSAGE HOUSES

Rigid new restrictions on pub
lie lighthouses and massage par
Tors were drafted this forenoon
by the City Council license eqm;
mittee, which asked Corporation
Counsel A. c Van Soelen to write
an ordinance containing the new
regulations.
Mrs. F. f. Powell, councilwo-
man, who sponsored the program,
said the rules are designed to end
operations by unframed persons,
and to close establishments that
have been operated illgitimately
under the guise of being massage
parlors or lighthouses.
Applicants for examination as
operators must be at least 81
years old, present references from
five citizens (these references will
be checked by the city comptrol-
ler), and must then win a certif
icate of competency through tests
to be conducted by a special ex-
aiming board made up of a mas
seur, a masseuse. and representa-
tives of the Civil Service n d
Health Departments.
Under the bill, no business may
be operated by a person under an
assumed name. Police will check
applications to see if any has a
police record. The Health Depart
ment will give the applicants
physical examinations and inspect
the premises to be operated.
The present bathhouse license
fee will be reduced from S25 to
SIS, but there will be a new fee
of SIS for a certificate. and $3.50
for an operators license. Licenses
and certificates may be renewed
annually, upon new health ex-
animation of the applicant and in
spection of the premises and
check by police.
The committee is considering,
but has not agreed upon, a plan
of keeping a fling system of each
bath and massage given in tn
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
z L A S HI!
CHURCHES, FRATERNAL And
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

The Northwest Enterprise is making special
Souvenir Holiday Edition, December 23rd, 1912 We
making a special effort to publicize all Churches
Fraternal and Civic Organization in Seattle. To make
listing complete, making special low
rates to each Church and organization This edition
will display many historic in and around Seat
tie, with large picture of the City the front page
We asking the cooperation IF all organza-
tons especially the heads and officers send their
greetings to the members and friends through the
Northwest Enterprise. Thousands of copies will be
printed, and will go into every State and Territory.
This will be the largest and most interesting edition
published in the Northwest, says t McCants,
Advising and Holiday Special Representative. Send
your holiday greetings in this edition you will have
to hurry all orders be in the Enterprise office
not later than Tuesday December 18th, 1912. For
your convenience photographer will make pic
ture of you your home. We also furnish newspaper
and space for your holiday greetings to anyone,
any place, any where for $780, Personal Greetings
$500; Business Greetings $500 and up. Special rates
to each Church and organization. Call McCants or
Rev. J. R. Harris at East $3.50 or Prospect 9453.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
A. F. l. DISCRIMINATION AGAINST
Negros Is Scandal OF America
NEGROES And
UNIONS

Discrimination against Negroes
by powerful international and To-
cal unions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has become a
national scandal. It is too late for
weasel-worded apologies, for as
surances that 1.-The situation is
importing" for pious citation of
the federation's formal - and
against race bias, for reminders
meaningless res olutio s
that employers are more frequent
ly guilty of discrimination than
labor unions. These rationaliza-
tions are as obsolete as they are
unconvincing. They merely reflect
the inertia and complacency and
in some cases - the outright
prejudices of the A. F. of LIS
high command.
Nor is there any point in the
A. F. of LIS protest that airing
the issue will give laid and COM
fort" to labor's enemies. The is
sue has been publicly presented
to Wetsbrook Pegler and his CO.
horts by such A. F. of l.. digni-
taries as Tom Ray, boss of Local
70 of the Boilermakers' Union,
which has a closed-shop contract
with Henry Kaiser. Ray recently
informed reporters that he would
pull the place down" If Negroes
were given equal classification
rights at Kaiser's Portland yard.
AS this is written, government
officials have summoned a confer
ence for November 10 at which
Ray will be confronted with new
demands for relaxation of his lily
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
Permanent 4O-MilI Tax
Limit Looms

Prospects for submittal of 40
mill tax limit amendment to the
state constitution increased ma
terially with the recent election,
according to areport OF the Wash
ington Association of Realtors.
Voters lent strength to the issue,
notes r. r. Rogers, Realtor state
president, by approving the 40
mill tax limit referendum on No
vember 3 by the largest percen-
tage of approval in the measures
six popular vote appearances. Over
three-fourths of all state legisla-
tors eletced on November are
on record as favorable to the 40
mill tax limit amendment. accord
ing to Rogers.
"Our survey of candidates, as
to stand on the 40-mill amend
ment, was widely publicized, 3"
said Rogers. ut was careful
survey, and results were conveyed
to voters by advertising, circulars,
publicity and by many thousands
of personal letters. That voters
elected nearly so per cent of the
candidates whom we reported as
favorable to the 40-mill amend
ment is a source of satisfaction to
us and a strong assurance of fav-
orable action by the next legisla-
ture."
The 4O-mill tax limit has now
been enateed and reenacted six
times by popular vote. It's reen-
actment on November 8, 1912,
was by the largest majority
(about to u in the measures
history. Submittal in permanent
form as a constitution amendment
will require a two-thirds vote of
the state House and Senate. Re-
port of the Realtors indicates a
strong probability that the sub
initial resolution will be adopted
by the 1913 legislature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

Protect Your Home A..
from tuberculosis ihii''e 'u
berculosis in this country" &C
cording to Mrs. ]. w. Kalkus,
chairman for the sale of Christ
mas Seals in Pierce County this
year.
1.-The concentration of workers
in war industries with resultant
lower standards of living makes
eaiser the spread of tuberculosis
and the consequent higher per-
centage of those contracting this
dread disease" she said.
Because of this condition the
Tuberculosis League of Pierce
County is going to need more
money this year with which to
carry on its campaign of preven-
ton, early diagnosis and cure. As
the only funds used by the Lea
que is raised through the sale Of
the Christmas Seals, this years
sale will have to be greater than
heretofore" Mrs. Kalkus said.
CONTINUED on Page -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
Young Com. League
Protests Shooting

Declaring that the recent fatal
shooting of Morris Hill, 21-year-
old Negro shipyard worker, by
Seattle police, has aroused grave
suspicious among both Negro and
White patriots of Seattle" Edwin
Alexander, Executive Secretary
of the Northwest District of the
Young Communist League called
upon Prosecuting Attorney War
ner to order a Coroner's inquest.
The Young Communist leader
stated that "The full facts in the
case must be brought to light.
Any act tending to arouse mutual
suspicion among Negroes and
Whites at a moment of the war
like this. is joyously greeted by
Hitler"
"If the police were justified, the
full facts would wipe out any sus-
plelon. Ii the ponce were unJuSu-
fed, only the full Facts and prose-
cution to the limit of the law can
heal this breach in our national
unity" Alexander continued.
He also revealed that a recent
membership rally had voted to
launch a War Service Drive with
the aim of collecting 100 Christ
mas gifts for the armed services,
selling $1,000 worth of war
bonds, donating 80 pints of blood,
collecting 1000 pounds of scrap
and contributing $3.50 to Russian
War Relief.