davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

closing day for the Hot Lunch
Clinic. An average Of so children
daily have enjoyed and been bene-
flied by a nutritious and delicious
meal prepared and served by Mrs.
Margret Turnbo, Mrs. Katherine
Cunningham and Mrs. Lena Lar
son. We are especially grateful to
each of these workers who showed
very personal interest in each
child. Although building up the
weight of underweight children
was the paramount objective Of
this Clinic, each child was given
special guidance in the use of knife
and fork as we'll as proper sitting
position at the table. Among those
who have visited our Hot Lunch
Clinic are: Mrs. Edith Williams, a
9Th grade teacher in the public
school system of Columbia, Mo-,
and Mr.. John Sanders, Principal of
school in Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
and Mrs. Watson P. Davidson, a
board member.
A "Doll Buggy Parade" in which
the small girls will participate will
be the closing event of the newly
opened playground for small chill
dren. Mrs. Eva Taylor will be in
charge Of this program which will
be held Friday, August 81, at 800
p. m.
We truly regret the resignation
of Mrs. Florence Hibbs, who was a
very sincere Christian worker with
wealth of experience due to her
previous work in Missions in Vir-
ginia and Chicago. We wish her
the best of luck in whatever her
chosen work may be.
We are looking forward with
much anticipation to August %
when we will have our Nursery
Homecoming at the Ober Boys
club at $50 p. m. Our honored
guests will be Mrs. Anna Camp,
Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Alverta
Coram, who were directly respon-
sible for the success of the first
registered nursery at Welcome
Hall. We are attempting to con-
sact each person who attended the
nursery; but just in case we have
missed you, we are expecting you.
Will all eligible persons please
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
vvmaN SaS'M ~. -
By ABeE' WALLACE SERVICE

cause of the entire trouble in you
marriage. don't contend that YOU
husband has had any right to beat
and cut you. But, at the same time
you knew that he was very high
tempered when you married him
Instead of trying to live true to
him and avoid friction, you seem to
have done everything possible to
aggravate it. If you would let this
other man alone and show your
husband the same consideration
that you expect of him you
would probably find that your love
isn't dead after all.
T. P: I have child and it seems
that the longer I depend on my
mother the longer I have to. Dad
grumbles a lot, too. Should I write
my sister to send for me, as I think
she would treat me and the baby
better?
Ans: This child is better off in
your parents home than it would
be in the hands of some stranger in
the city. Your parents feel that
you are making a mistake not to
insist that your husband support
this child. This you should do. If
you would get job and go to work
so you could pay your mother
board, living conditions would be
more cheerful. Your sister would
not assume the responsibility of
you and your child.
R. p: I have been married for
ten years but have no children. T
served eight years in the navy be-
fore I was married. Since Pearl
Harbor have been terribly dissat-
isfied. Would I be using good judg-
ment to join up again?
Ans: 1t is only natural that you
want to help avenge Pearl HarbOr.
Join up. You have no particular
ties to keep you at home, as your
wife is able to work and is willing
to make the sacrifice if that's what
it takes to make you happy.
A. w.: Would I make a mistake
if I married this boy, as we plan
soon? He gave me money to pay
on furniture but took it right back.
I want him to buy set of dishes,
but he won't even do that. What
must I do?
Ans: His promises flow like
water off a ducks back. Don't have
any confidence in them. If he were
sincere in wanting to get married,
he would be willing to buy the
necessities of keeping house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

on St. Anthony Ave. in st. Paul
and find out why she hasn't writ
ten to him. (Sals leavin' this re-
quest alone cause she isn't fixin'
on gettin' in anyone's too, too, per-
sonal business.) -.
CRIME DOESN'T PAY
Our story revolves around a
young fellow in his teens, who is
considered one of the up and COM
ing boys of the Twin Cities. His
family has given him almost ev-
erything within their power and
yet they have not been able to
satisfy his one bad fault, the love
of stealing other peoples high
powered cars. All along, this fam
lily has allowed their son the use of
their own fine automobile, but this
has never fully satisfied the boy.
Anyway, to come to the point,
this "fine boy" stole a lovely Cadil-
lac which was parked out in front
of a residential home in Mime
apolis. The boy drove all over town
in the car, over to st. Paul and
also picked up a number of
"chicks." The police, who were
notified of the theft, caught up
with "our boy" early the next
morning. Through the influence of
a certain "high official" around
town that the father knew, the
boy has been temporarily set free
on bail. AS yet, the general pub
lie knows nothing of the incident
and they may not know since it
seems to have all been hushed up.
(Reliable sources are saying
though, that "our boy" is due for a
nice vacation in one of the state
"pens." And if that happens, the
whole incident will really be public
property -.
Well, friends, I'll have to be
dashing along, but I'll be SEEM
you mighty soon.
YOUR PAL,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
ST. PAUL RECORDER

NunNNapp-R un.r ssasM ga~~SN
Minnie Adams, Anna Albright,
Emma Watts, Josephine Mobbly,
Mary Towles, Carrie Dozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams are
spending their vacation in st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Chapman and son are visit
ing in Minneapolis.
st. Marks A. M. E. church in
vites you to join their morning
service.-Duluth Reporter.
WELCOME HALL NEWS
A very successful Scamp Echo
service was given by the two
groups from Welcome Hall who
attended Camp from July 25 to
August 5 at the Union Gospel Mis-.
sion Sunday, August 20. Impromp-
tn expressions of camp life were
given by Fay Peterson, Edith Mas
sic, Antigonteet Morris and several
of the smaller children. Other spe-
cial numbers on the program were
solos by Mary Louise Bradley and
Mrs. Florence Hibbs. Mr.. Jason
Cederholm, who was director OF
music at camp, directed the group
singing. A rousing camp song
composed by Glen Dewey was the
closing number on the echo ser
vice. A short devotional period led
by Mr.. Jensen followed the presen-
tation of awards earned at camp.
Mrs. Josephine Fl. Hagan presided
over the service.
Friday, August 81, will be the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

H. B. W.: I am So years old and
have five children. My wife is dead
My oldest daughter is married and
she and her husband live in Chi
cago. She wants me and the other
children to move up there and live,
1t always has been my highest am
bition to go north. I farm in the
summer and teach in the winter.
Should I sell out my meager sur
roundings and go north?
Ans: It is not a permanent
change that you need but a va
cation. A few weeks in the city
with your daughter would make
you appreciate the comforts of
country life and the independence
it offers. You are highly regarded
in your community as a solid, re-
spected citizen. You are able to do
more for your children financially
in the country than you would in
the city. When your children are
educated and out on their own, if
you still have the desire to sell out
and go to your daughter in Chica-
go, you would have nothing to him
der you.
Ashamed: I met friend a year
and four months ago and fell deep
ly in love with him and he with me.
I am sure of that. Well, we had
planned to get married until I did
something that wasn't right with
one of his friends. He found it out
# course and he said it would have
% be the end of US because he
couldn't forgive me. How can I
win his love again?
Ans: Can you expect your boy
friend to overlook this incident
when you debased yourself for a
'ew vicariOus thrills and made
lim the laughing stock among his
friends? You have changed his
ceilings of worship and admiration
% disgust and revulsion. I don't
lOubt but that you can go with him
again but it will be strictly on
L good time basis. You will find
hat the girl who keeps her self
-espect will also keep her boy
riends.
I. j.: I have been married three
1ears and eight months and I am
lot happy. My husband is very
'ruel. He drove my love away by
,eating and cutting on me. I have
eft many times but didn't get a
nance to stay. Should I leave
lgain? What about this other in
crest I have?
Ans: This other interest is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
CHIT CHAT HOT OFF THE
CREDIBLE:

MANLEY RHODES of St. Paul
left recently for st. Louis, Mo,
where he has landed a job with one
of their defense plants. q.
JANEABELLE MURPHY (and a
party of other friends) were hav-
ing quite a fine time up in Duluth
last weekend. KENNETH
BECK recently breezed into the
Twin Cities from Oregon where he
has been working in a defense
plant. The younger boys seem
to be quite interested in two out
Of-tOwn lassies who are visiting in
the Twin Cities. The gals are
PAULINE WASHINGTON, who
halls from Alabama and GLADYS
ROBERTS whose home is in Chi
cago. What st. Paul lass is
still carrying a torch for a we'll
known Minneapolis boy, who is
overseas now, and who is tied up
anyway cause he married another
Twin City lass before he left for
the army. Gosh! Isn't hopeless
love terrible?) Those young
matrOms, VERA CARTER, DORO-
THY PUGH, and CARRIE WAL
LACE all dashed out to one of the
local fresh air camps with their
kids" for short stay last week.
-. And CHARLEY BLACKBURN
has been "nabbed" by Uncle Sam
and is on his way. CToo bad that
Minneapolis lass, who dresses in
blue, never did make her contact
with you, did she Charlie?) ...
CURRENT COUPLES
They tell me Kin Chu's in Min
neapolis has been SEEM quite a
number of our couples of late.
DOROTHY MARTIN and CARL
BANKS; FLORENCE GIBBS and
AL WHITE were a foursome at
the above named restaurant last
week. Some more couples who
are dating of late are: CALVIN
NORRIS and BOBBIE MURPHY:
BOB GARDNER and PAULINE
ALEXANDER; ROBERT JONES
and ERNESTINE THOMPSON:
and BILLIE STEPHENS and
KONNETTA PUTNAM. The
couples were seen at a party given
by the Jr. Sterling "Clubbers" last
week. Have you heard that
since L. & B. have broken I'D, I. is
very much interested in "L's" di.
rection? -. Reed letter from 6
certain st. Paul man in the army
who asked Sal to contact his wift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
DULUTH NOTES

Mrs. Marjorie Hightower and
Mrs. Laura Surgeon of Chicago are
mentioning in our city at the home
of Mrs. Anna Albright.
The Missionary Society of the
Calvary Baptist church together
with the Sarah Allen Missionary
Society of the A. M. E. church gave
an anniversary birthday party for
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pace of Chi
ago are enjoying their vacation in
Duluth. They are stopping with
Mr.. H. C. Richardson.
Mrs. Frederick Perry of Kansas
City, Mo-, the granddaughter OF
Mr.. Fred Douglass, will be the
suest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
or the remainder of the summer
Miss Wanda Bonita Stokes OF
Tary, Ind, attended the services
1t st. Marks A. M. E. church and
will be in the city for a while.
Mrs. Beatrice Bluedorn of Or
lnge, N. j., visiting in our city, at
ended the morning services at St.
Marks.
Prof. and Mrs. Harris are vaca-
ioning in Duluth at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dozier.
The following persons left for ST.
Paul to attend the Eastern Star
Lodge Annual meeting: Mines
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21

NOTICE TO READERS: your human relation
analysed column Please include clipping Of
his column with your letter.
send quarter (26) for ABBES ASTRo
ICY READING covering your Bhdae you will receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
tnalyzing three (3) questions privately.
Sign address all letters
include addressed ENVELOPE epl and
xpan your fully feel COnne prob
within the scope Of human reasoning
Send your letter to: Able WALLACE SERVICE Min
,eapois Spokesman Third St. So, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-08-21
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
This week is Anniversary Week
for the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder newspapers.
Your local papers are celebrating
their 9Th Anniversary and they're
still going strong. Did you know
that your papers are not only read
exclusively round the Twin Cities,
but all over the U. S. and different
parts of the globe? So, folks, keep
the news coming in, not only so the
Out-of -tOwners can know that we
are an up and coming locality but
so that our own soldier boys in all
parts of the world, will know what
we are doing and that we are
thinking of them. :.
JUST HEARD FROM:
PVT. o. C. HALL, Jr., who
dropped a card from Camp Crow
der, Mo-, where he is stationed.
Orrington is Chief Clerk in the
Signal Corps there and he also says
that he intends entering Officers
Training in about a month. He
says that RICHARD A. JOHN
SON of Clinton Ave., in Mime
apolis, is in the same camp and
getting along fine and also JOHN
THOMAS of St. Paul is down there
with them. The camp is new and
the outfit newly organized. Folks
get busy and drop the boys a line.
-. PVT. "Sir" NORMAN Light
dropped Sal a card also from
Camp Crowder. Light is getting
along fine and expects to enter
Officers Training also in about a
month. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS COUNCIL TOLD OF
 PLANS OF CANNERY

An unusually quiet meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening with very little busi- ness on tap for the regularly sched- uled session.
 Report was rendered by City Clerk that two hydrants reported out of order at the previous meet ing were now fully repaired and ready for use. Also that two new cutter blades had been received for the grader
 A nominal fee to be charged for the storage of small boats a n d other equipment in the warehouse on the city dock was agreed upon Effort has been made to contact the Greiners in Arkansas regard ing their property here which has been condemned as a fire hazard.
 Communication from J. M. Ell son of Douglas Fisheries Company was read telling the Council that were being made to send up at an early date 10000 cases of cans for next seasons use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
GRADE SCHOOL WILL
 GIVE PROGRAM TONIGHT

This evening in the school gym, starting at 7:30 o'clock, will be given the Thanksgiving program which the grade school children have been practicing all month. The public is invited to attend. No ad-. mission fee will be charged
 mission fee will be charged. The time for the program has been moved forward because of change tn bus schedules.
 8 TIE&st9 $ ;kSf E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
GAULTS OF SKAGWAY
 GO SOUTH TO RESIDE

MT and Mrs. Lee Gault are aboard southbound steamer from Skagway for Long Beach, Calif.,. where they intend to make their future home. Mir Gault has been ticket agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route. Mrs. Lee Gault, Jr., has purchased the Gault home and will reside in Skagway $
 li i.s et Il + lts II Empire Classifiels .Rayi .,,sA. ,si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24
BASKETBALL GAMES ARE llFsaE
 SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY,

Another doubleheader of basket ball has been arranged for tomor- low evening in the school gym starting at 7:3O o'clock, with Star Hill vs. Douglas High School sec ond team in the opener and the Waves vs. D.HS. Huskies for the main event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-24

THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE By Trinity Guild ill the Shattuck Bldg, Wed, November 25. adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Army EnroIls
B in City as
Aviation Cadets

Seventy-three Detroit and Mich
ligan men were sworn in today al
aviation cadets by Capt. Harr,
Olson, president OF the local arm,
air corp examining board. Those
who will soon begin their training
are:
Jack Wild. 1924 Lincoln
Robert Lee Powell 25is Second.
Harry Mitchell, 1914 stoepel
Jack A. schweier. 1878 Woodmont I'd.
Norman ]. Bauman. S25s Nottingham.
lTorgeier F. Vigmostad. sos W. Greendsie
John Wise Wisner. 1877 Blaine.
Raymond A. Campbell 1880 Riverside DIR
Shelby Brandt, 3oi7 Buens Vista.
David Blumenfield. 1872 Wager
Darrell NJ. Pratt. 1912 Santa Clara.
David ,Rinzler. 1881 Lee place.
Virgil r. knight. ss43 Redwood.
Francis Lsrin. i3545 Ohio
John s. Domagala, 5235 Tarnow.
Harold L. Peterson 1908 Clements:
George A. Zukowsh. 1860 Townsend
James Y. Peters. lll0 lroduois.
Peter J. Butucel. 1853 Lynch.
John +. Burgess, SO3S South Clarendon.
Henry NJ Campbell. 1927 Vancouver.
Anthony y. Maiorano. 1884 Sussex.
Allen Cantor. s2s7 Widemere.
Thomas H. Maiim, 1928 wsyburn.
"
George Bray. 1925 Goulburn.
Richard c. Heathheld, SSH Dexter
Theodore PencEslski, 1712 p. Grand blvd
Howard Nudge Jr, 1883 Berkshire
Lawrence oberstein. 37l9 Monterey
Elmer r Born Jr, 1863 Second.
Andrew r. Bloetseher. 1875 Patton
Billy J. Barker. 2546 Montciair
Joseph Leutze Jr,, l025o Flora.
Donald Penotta, $3.50 So, Clair.
Marion j. Kirchon. s7S3 Petoskey
Edward J. lie varte. 1888 Hubbard.
HUGH H Loud 201-East- Kirhy-----
Lennis Armstrong. 20403 Cameron,
James M. choate. 2e39 Anderon
Merle W. Harrington. 1859 Gienwr
jock Bentley. Ann Arbor.
stephen p. Kevach. Bellevile
Charles A. Oestdyk Jr., Crosse
cyrti A. Sspeford, Berkeley.
Thomas p. Schultz. Brighton
Raymond y. Dennis. Corunna.
Clyde H. Lietzow, Wayne.
Robert II. Frilen. Crosse lie
Sidney b. Corbett Crosse lie.
George South, Ovid.
Charles s. Bodura. Britton.
Henry 8. Tabor. Hubbardston.
Ira A. j. Anidon. Mt. Morris.
Bruce Norman vafdon, ss-ijs
William Taylor Ban Jr., Trenton
Alfred J. Daily, fnkster.
Merton William Lincoln. Dearborn
Clair lie Roy Hines, Delta, o.
Owen Dansard Eshenroder, Wyandf
Warren Burdette Hagen. St Ignacc
Robert d. Hargesheimer. Saginaw.
Harold T. Schutt Saginaw.
Victor Russell WeDs. Ferndsle.
Donald j. Raulick. Ferndale.
Jacob Lorenzo During, Royal Oak
Blizzard W;;,. I'd K Roc ss. R SHr,. Oak
Donald NJ Hudson. Pontiac.
Roger 8. Stevens. Monroe.
Roderick J. Meade. Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
More DetrOiterS Who
Joined Army Listed

Thomas r. MeFaii. 532T Fourth.
Ralph Msstantuons. ASS Illinois
william J. Mayneld. 4iss Vermont.
Patrick J. Messina. 4250 Joseph campau.
William W. Mstalski. 1891 Cashmere.
George J. Missdt siss rrompIy street.
William Minando. 1910 Holmur.
Edward p. Mocxydlowski. $1,000 Dwyel
George n. Monkhouse. 1892 panister.
Alvin II. Nesrhood. 27si whitney.
John p. Nugent. 5423 Trumbull
Stanley Poloski. 1894 Illinois.
Albert b. Rinar. 1887 steel.
Herbert L. Ring, $751; Indiana.
Amos T. Robinson. 1855 Goodwin.
Albert A. Schmidt. 9ss5 Arlington.
David B. schwab. 1871 Lauder.
Harold y. stsab, ss27 Second.
Leonard J. ssymanski, sssi Maxwell.
Wallace w. Teahan. 1885 Cedargrove.
Henry Van Reydendsm. 27o2s Linwood.
John A. Vidal Jr,, II Robinwood.
Henry r. Aneldt, ASA Moran.
Burton L. Aleshire. lte Pingree.
Andrew p. Bsluhs. 1900 Montgomery.
Jess b. Bartlett, 1o640 Gratiot.
Howard r. Bojalad, 1918 Sheridan.
Joe Booth. f34s5 Goddard.
John w. Bower, 4s2 Dickerson.
Wilhe O. Brown, 2Ii Chandler
francis Is. BUCKLEY, $3.50 HurlDut.
covell Burrie. 704 Theodore.
Ray ID. Butler Jr.. 70 West Alexandrine
George Coughln, II West Willis.
Billy L. Dessenberg, 1882 Kercheval.
Richard c. Downs, 2579 Fischer
Gustave Feig, 1851 Dexter boulevard.
Eugene T. Goodwin. 1883 81. Aubin.
William r. Hall, s257 Chamberlain.
Elmer ]. Hasten, ass Eastlawn.
Frederick L. Henderson. 1851 schoenherr.
Charles B. Henry, 4o5 Alger.
Ralph II. Heymoss 354s Bewick.
Charles r. Hinckley, 3447 Keller.
James d. Johnson, EOS East Hancock,
Charles J. Herman, 1885 Linwood.
Walter J. Kueit, 523e Lawndaie. -
John J. Lacki. $3.50 Rathbone.
Ward z. McDermott, 7645 Byron.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

William Z. Mcclellan. 44s2 Concord.
Patrick q. Mansfield. s6s Pingree
Margarine Martinez. 1855 la Brosse.
Theodore Mercies. 442s Mcclellan.
Francis J. Miller, 1878 Marlborough.
Wesley 4. Mitchell, lass Kipling.
Edward II. Morgan. 1890 Pingree.
James l.. Morrison. 1915 Russell.
John Mracha. eiT7 Home.
Henry A. Prudhomme. 1900 Sunset.
John G. RAbaut. 1928 Stoepel.
Russell L. Race, 1925 Oregon.
Augustus Sanders. 1850 bearing.
Frank II. Sanders. 1860 bearing
Frederick sehroskey, SOFT Dwyer.
renail sophies, 470s Trumbull.
George Stevens, 1880 shiwasse
Thaddeus J. strxesze~ski, 5sS2 Luck place
Harry Takessian, 2e4e Hogarth.
Carl b. Thompson, alt East Milwaukee.
John yelling, 1855 Mt. Elliott
william v. White. 1885 Crawford.
George II. Wright, 1925 Ardmore.
Trenton: 1sadore a. Mulias, Tyrus
Windie. Eugene Bigham.
Dearborn: James ,. Bohas Jr.. Paul .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

bell, Daniel 5, Truesdsu. Charles W. sss-
nett. Lowell.
River Rouge: Ernest r. wonders. "a.
ward +. Peters. Alton Barnum III
Wyandotte. Richard O. skolasinskf.
Everett q. webb Jr.. Reno r. Piner, stan.
ley p. Romatowski Walter A. Grybai.
Chester. y. KrBesniak
Eeorse: Everett j. KovaIchlk. Gerald n.
Happ Raymond r. Dunn.
Mslyindale; Leon J. Smith. Leo j.
stockton.
Lincoln Park; John F. Cook. Dslbert G.
hayle.
Hazel Park: Donald r. Stevens Norman
Hill. Charles s. Pierce, Robert J. Tucker.
Berkeley; Amos r. Hannold.
81. Clair Shores: Everett ID. overtuTfI
Crosse Pointe: Chauncy A. McHarRus.
William q; Bury. Stanley q. Trombly IRE
Wyancie e Ewing
Crosse Points Park; Henry W. Peal
cock Jr
East Detroit: Walter j. Kurx
BIRMINGHAM: Raymond r. Nixon, John
NJ. Goldbeck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

Anderson. Arnold J. Blythe. Herman A.
Briethaupt, Robert L. TillmAn. Victor J
Foster. William Z. Hancock. Richard J.
Chicowlas, Orlando Durante, Peter ID.
Hnatio Sylvester y. Dido, Paul r. Geier.
Richard ID. Gray, Donald l.. Hevoner,
Jonas Il. Hosler. Andam Janiga, Henry
Schink.
Hamtramck: Nicholas ospschook. stan.
| ley Hobert Jr., Leo @. Sulla, Ramuald
wasliewski. Raymond c. Dolenga, Harry
Kobylars.
Highlapd Park: James +. Promo. Pau
ID. Meyefs, Harry c. Thomas. Patrie J
Chabie. Robert L. Priest, Henry ". vii.
lisms. Donald A. Dunn, Harry bulgarian,
AskanEas sterperian. William B. Mathews
James II. Murt Joseph J. Perniek. Rich
ard II. Rahman, Andrew L. Thompson
Clement J. Piaskiwicz Norman II. Peter
son.
Ferndais: Allan T. Stewart. Reuben W.
Ferguson.
Royal Oak: Harold Y. Hacht Glenn 4
Stevens, Kenneth II. Alderman, Carol D.
Rose. James w. Brown. Donald r. Camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Roosevelt Feticifates Turks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (INS),
- President Roosevelt sent his
warm, personal Fluctuations to
President Ismet Inonu Of Turkey
on the occasion of the republics
nineteenth anniversary and ex-
tended the cordial wishes Of the
American people for the continued
well-being of the Turkish nation.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-26
Ready For Emergency

The people of Clayton have
made an all out effort to pre-
pare for emergency, and are
now as well equipped as any
town in Delaware. Consider
ing the size of the town, this
condition is more than ever
praiseworthy, and is proof of
the cooperation between per-
sons and groups.
Among the First Aid work.
ers and the Motor and Ambul-
ance Corps, a unit is "on calI'
for each day of the week.
Claytonians have taken their
defense seriously, and have
shown willingness to work and
serve in any way possible.
The people of Clayton have
also shown their resourceful-
ness in outfitting a truck for
ambulance service.