davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-28

continuation paseI2,4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
SPORT LIGHT
By Jimmie Lee

sympathy hard luck" coach the the
ROle Marshall This
really looked though the Marshall boys had to uf" it takes
smooth backs line seemingly capable Comes
their first conference Murray WELL who
the believe Murray rightly Mar
shall would the Wednesday and the
with Harding that Marshall by
walked off the field of 1910
the in their however he'll be back in the lineup
they'll bring the football that will bring
a smile the face of genial friend Coach MOnaugh.
For good reading refer to the Saturday Evening Post Of
September in which Wallace Americas
sports WRITER'S his Pgsn Review places the late
Aston Penn State the sophomore the Mr. Wallace places
Captain Dick Wldung Bill Daley his A-Ameran
the local golf coming
clip will be held Sunday September a.
Williams, DAWSON Minnesota champ Tom English
Lewis Jimmy SlemmOns Twtty Eli Hickman Allen,
Central States champ and who knows perhaps we'll
Chairman Ty and President asking that other
their in before Saturday night which time
the paiings will be made Play will promptly at 500
Sunday.
Apparently will it takes
remembered that Bman could place practically
the field with professional experience Our
that Gopher afternoon this Saturday week.
STOP speak wall which will consist of
Svenden Charles Schultz and Judd Ringer all
former Gophers. Wow
that Dwight Gopher end Private
Reed string of Camp knox, KY football team Saturday the
their against Ohio State Columbus Here's
who tips the beam for 1877 lbs grab few
of those passes touchdOwns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
A z; $;;:!s!&0!!!S'!!sI, ,. 5's : !: :
l&A ".SssSMAO By ABBE WALLACE SERVICE

VuMNN RAA'WH -
b. ARsE WALLACE SERVICE

suggest that you hold to it for the
time being.
R. C. M: 1 read your column
regularly and it has proved very
helpful to me on many occasions,
The company I am associated with
at the present time is opening a
branch office 500 miles away from
here. The officials have asked that
go down and take charge of this
office. The change appeals to me
but 1 am doubtful as to whether
it would be the thing to do or not.
Ans: From all indications, ii
appears that this is your big
chance you have been waiting for.
1t is an honor for you that the Off
Gals feel you are qualified to as
sumo the responsibility of running
this office. Your salary won't be
increased Immediately but you
have every reason to believe that
they will show you every cOnsid-
Grafton that is due you after the
office is on a paying basis. I also
feel that new environment is what
you need in your personal life.
J. CT am 20 years old and ex-
pect to be indicted in the services
soon. I've had a good paying job
ever since I was Is. Several
months ago I met a swell girl of
% and fell head over heels in love
with her. She promises to follow
me while am in service and
wonder if should marry her be-
fore 1 leave or wait until come
back. Is she true?
Ans: Don't marry until you
come back. 1t would be foolish to
expect this woman to follow you
from place to place while you are
in service. In your present state
of infatuatiOn, it would be need
less to tell you she is far too old for
you. But after you get away and
make new friends, you will realize
this for yourself. You are too
young to tie yourself down to any
woman either married or en-
gagged.
R. F.: have had two years of
college and I now feel that have
received the call to preach. My
parents think that I should enter a
Theological school this fall. Is
this advisable?
Ans: By all means. In this
school your parents have in mind,
you would get adequate training
for the Ministry. 1t is well that
you have at last made up your
mind what profession you wish to
follow so you can begin preparing
yourself while you are still very
young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
AME MEETING
CONTINUED from Page y


made him famous throughout the
African Methodist Church. Mrs.
Mildred Page, blind gospel singer
of Des Moines, and Mr.. Reed,
blind conference organist, sang as
a special offering was taken for
them at the request of Bishop
Gregg.
The report of the Finance Com
mittee of the conference revealed
the fact that more than 100000
had been reported at the confer
ence for all causes, including 3d.
001.00 in. dollar money. Bishop
Gregg compimented the confer
ence for reaching this high mark,
The Bishop said he remembers
when this Northwestern Confer
ence, which is still considered a
mission conference, raised only
$4,000 for dollar money.
The conference stood adjourned
to meet in 1943 in the Payne A. M,
E. Church, Waterloo, Iowa, after
the reading of the appointments by
Bishop Gregg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25

NJ. C. H.: My husband and are
separated. am going with a young
boy and 1 love him very much. We
are planning to keep house. He is
carefree, and I wonder if I should
take this step. 1 have two children
to consider as well as myself.
Ans: If you want to consider
your children, avoid bringing them
up in the atmosphere of discOrd
and friction that living with this
man would mean. You have your
doubts about this man and you
must admit it. He hasn't led you
to believe that he is going to marry
you. You are just taking it for
granted. You should be searching
for a father for these children, not
play-bOy to lead you a wild goose
chase.
]. R.: My boy friend and I are
just song and dance. He is words
to my music. When he's around,
my heart plays sweet love songs all
day long. But he is just not around
enough. He tells me he loves me
but sometimes I think he is full of
stuff. Have I reasons to doubt
him?
Ans: You've guessed it. You
may be a song and dance, but he's
strictly 1--WE while you are on the
old waltz time. The nights you in
PERMISSION at home alone he is out
shufling around with some other
gal. He loves you when he is with
you but when he leaves you,
his heart goes out the door too.
Better not get too serious about
this hep-cat, for he is only out for
trucking good time.
P. s.: I have tried my husband
out thoroughly and can't see
where he means me any good at
all. Is his mind good or have his
brains cracked? Will it pay me to
go north and leave things as they
are?
Ans: He isn't cracked-brained
just bull-headed. And so are
you. You have both been too de-
termined to have your own way,
and that is the cause of all the fric-
ton in your home. There comes a
time in everyOne's life when he
must give in to the other party
. but you two have never learned
this. Your husband is in service,
and you are showing mighty poor
spOrtsmanship to continue this
wrangling about nothing. Write
him a kind letter and try to cheer
him up rather than keep him up
set. You have a mighty good job
right where you are and / would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
NAACP INVESTIGATION
Continued from Page ~

NSOuIlHuSu IIOIu age
Mr.. Taylor very readily accepted
Mr.. Smiths suggestion that he
should take the initiative in end
ing the discrimination against col
ored girls by requesting the WPA
authorities to send some colored
girls in the next group of apph-
cants for training.
StOlte Says "WeIl Train Them"
On Friday, September 4, Mr..
Lewis, Mrs. Capesius and Mr..
Louis Lerman, a local white attor-
ney, met with Mr.. Stolte, State Di-
rector of WPA and some members
of his staff. In this conference, with
Mr.. Lerman as spokesman for the
committee, Mr.. Stolte admitted
that there had been buck passing
and that there had been discrimina-
ton shown which he attributed to
placement problems. He said that
an effort to clear this up had been
relatively successful. The commit
tee pointed out to Mr.. Stolte that
it was his responsibility to train
the workers who pass the tests,
then the committee would fight it
out at the next step. Mr.. Stolte then
agreed to this proposition saying,
We'll train them, let some one else
take the responsibility from there
on"
The committee reported that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
Mass. Man
New Boys
Worker Here

Frederick ]. Franklin of Rox-
bury, Mass, is the new Boys Work
err at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Mr.. Franklin attended the Uni
versity of Boston and received his
BIS. and Masters in Education from
the University of Boston. He comes
to Phyllis Wheatley highly recon-
mended and for seven years has
been camp director of the St. Au-
gustines Boys Camp at Roxbury.
The new worker at the settlement
house will arrive on Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
DOwdy Fuel
Dealer Says
Few DAYS Left

M. J. Dowdy, your fuel dealer,
says there are only a few days left
to make contracts for coal. Octo-
Der is the last month for budget
coal contracts. Patrons are urged
to get their orders in now and Mr..
Dowdy asks that you call him 2 or
8 days in advance of delivery date
for no longer can one day delivery
be guaranteed.
Order your coal now. Call
Dowdy, COlfax 1929, 346 East 38th
Street.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25

NOTICE TO READERS may your relation
problem analysed clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY quarter 25c) ABBES ASTROL
OGY READING covering Bthdate you will receive
Reading confidential letter of understanding
analysing three (3) questions privately.
Sign your name brthdate address all letters
Include addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your repl
explain fully feel Confne your prob
lens within the scope of human reasoning
Send your letter SERVICE care of Min
neapois Spokesman St. So, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25

since the investigation started that
the following women are being
given training: Mrs. Charlotte
Nash, Mrs. Ruth Herbert, Mrs.
Wilaby Love and Miss Eleanor Will
iams.
Maceo Littlejohn, chairman of
the Legal Redress Committee, made
a report in which he outlined meth
DDS of procedure for fighting cases
of discrimination. Persons who
have been Disseminated against
are urged to report the matter in
writing to the Legal Redress Com
mittee.
Cecil Newman spoke and an
swered questions about defense en-
ployment. Frank L. Alsup, vice
president of the St. Paul Branch,
NAACP, presided at the meeting,
at the request of Rev. Benjamin N.
Moore, the president.
FIRST AID CERTIFICATES
PRESENTED
Wreatha Maxwell's class in First
Aid gave a demonstration of first
aid in the form of a skit "The First
Aide Motorcade" on Wednesday,
August 16. Members in the first
aid classes of Frances Brown,
Virgie Hughes and Marguerite
Combs received their certificates
at this meeting. Members in Mrs.
Maxwell's class are now enrolled
in the advance first aid course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
PAGE FOUR
INQUISITIVE SAL
By Helen Nj. Scott

Hello Folks:
Fall weather seems to be in for
good round the Twin Cities, doesn't
it? Local lassies are looking mighty
attractive these days in their new
fall outfits, purchased for work anC
school Now that classes have been
resumed at the University of Min
nesota and summer vacations are
about over, thoughts are being
turned to the more serious activi-
ties of life. Speaking of new
outfits, CLAUDE MASON trucked
on down town last week with wife,
Marjorie, and bought her a fine new
fall outfit. -.
Chit Chat Hot Off the Griddle:
Just heard that cute FRANCES
ENGLISH KIRK is attending Bust
ness School so if hubby Jimmy gets
snatched by Uncle Sam, she'll be
prepared. Just received letter
from MAGNOLIA LATIMER, for
mer Head Resident of Phyllis
Wheatley House. You know she's
now a Recreational Worker with
the Red Cross and is now working
in London, England. Ut took her
three days to make her trip across
the ocean and from last reports, it
was smooth saiGn'.) =. Received a
card from that attractive couple,
SGT. and MRS. HENRY BOWMAN
Carolyn McWatt) who say they'll
be home in the very near future
to visit their relatives and friends.
Henry is doing fine at Tuskegee
Institute, Ala, where he is sta
toned. He states that he is an in
structor now and that BOBBY
MARSHALL and FULLY KICK
MAN are also getting along fine.
BEN and JEWELL ALEX
AMBER just breezed in to Tuske-
gee Institute where Ben is now a
cadet. Heard that JOE DAN
FORTH, former Twin City sheik,
is now serving good OF Uncle Sam
in the Panama Canal Zone. q.
PVT. ode THOMPSON of Fort
Sill, Okla, sends in the following
news about our home boys: JAMES
CRAWFORD was recently pro-
NOTED to Corporal and has been
transferred to Camp Tyson, Tenn.
JIMMIE CARTER has been
transferred to another camp (name
unknown at this writing), and is
now a Battery Clerk. FRED
SHUCK plans to leave for the air
corps soon and NAPOLEON WAT
SON is winning the reputation of
the best gunner at Fort Sill. {.
A popular Minneapolis gal told me
confdentially the other day, that
her wedding attire (which was
purchased quite while ago. would
soon be old style waiting for her
soldier b. f. to get his long awaited
furlough. (She plans to be a fur
Tough bride if she doesn't get too
old and decrepit during the interim
before she gets to take the trek to
the altar -.
Flash of the Week:
Did you know the new Boys
Director of Phyllis Wheatley House
has been selected and will arrive in
town from the East this Saturday?
The worker is Frederick Franklin
who halls from ROxbury, Mass.
He holds a B.A. and Masters De-
gree from Boston University. (And
they tell me he's a six-fOOter and
quite Handsomely -.
Events of the Week:
Quite a large and representative
group is expected at the Dinner
meeting celebrating the 18th ami
versary of the St. Paul Urban
League this Thursday at the Cath
Ole Youth Center in St. Paul. As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25
WANT AID

Apartment for Sale. Large house,
353 Carroll, st. Paul. Rebuilt in
4 apartments, 2 baths. Brings gross
rental to $500 per month. Will
sell to reliable party on small down
payment. Purchaser can live in one
apartment and rents collected on
other three will pay out principal
in six years. For appointment to
inspect call Midway 1923.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-09-25

See that the government gets all
the scrap metal in your garage and
the scrap metal in your garage and
basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
ViUienne Segal Anxious
To Get Into Defense Work

IF THERE'S one thing NiviennC
Segal Is going 10 do as soon az
Pal Joey. the revue closes, /:
TO get into defense work.
1--WE been playing the role OF
n rich and indolent woman Of
the world for 20 long, I'm be
ginning to feel sort of useless.
can't wait TO get home 10
New York 10 start right In and
see of what use I can he.
This has been long and
happy engagement for me. but
I want 20 do something more
constructive right at this time.
so many of my friends In the
theater are really making sacri-
fees and now I'm going TO have
chance.
Even II there was a Platinum
edged movie contract waiting. l
wouldn't accept IL until I've
been OF some service To my
country. or at least do some
thing Co entertain the boys"
Nivenne should have no trouble
because she is one Of the SmartcSt
condolences in the business anc
has had Broadway producer,
rlamorinG for her.
This wasn't always so, however
Vivicnne used 10 be the muSica
comedy dream princess and wher
she tore off the ingcnue eye
laShes and said she wanted &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

F0RFST-woodward at Forest
VhLOi open s 80. All Seats lie Mel
Douglas. Ruth Hussey. "OIR WIPE. 4"
"BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA" r stack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

NKlMFK fIt'FIkHH ut Unity -TIIIH NJ.
h"hhLh Open s 80. William Gargan
June Clyde In SEALED LIPS" Plus
Mary Howard and George Montgomery in
hiDEks OF THE PURPLE SAGE. ="
Shell Rose Dinnerware Free 10 LADIES'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
HAYDEN Fan Club
To See Passage

DETROIT'S NO. l Stirling Hay
den Fan Club formed by goods of
Wayne University when Stirling
made his bow a year ago in "Vir-
ginia." Will be on hand in full
force for the opening al the Michi-
gan on Friday Of Bahama Pas
sage" co-starring Hayden and
Madeleine Carroll.
The Wayne University group
was formed on February 10 Of
last year, so Hayden'S appearance
L. Bahama Passage" will be in
nature of an anniversary for
- Stirling Hayden Fan Club as
we'll They will be presented. by
local Paramount representatives.
with autographed photographs of
Hayden. elusive. world-roving ac-
tor who even now is A fugitive
from Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Din. at Vernon Highway
OhDOON Irene Dunno. 'UNFTNISHFD
Ri >INESS." Swing 1T. SOLDIER"
Frances I.anEford. Cartoon News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

play mature coincidence roles.
they really laughed, but behind
their hands.
SO Segal had 10 start in all
over again and when she proved
how clever she was as the laugh
lady of Il Married An Angel
II was her proudeSt DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

CENTlIPV-lIth and W Grand Blvd. 4
NLNiOhi Park Free James STEPHEN
son, 9 Fitzgerald, SHINING VICTORY
BAD MEN.OF MIsSOU RI Den. Morgan
cUANnJ Cp-Ii5Os Harper ,NEWD AR $500
OinNULLh open 80 = NJ I3c 'll Gas.
Romance Excitement with Ann Corio In
SWAMP WOMAN" Plus Robert Arm
strong In "NIGHTHAWK. Plus Hour
OF Cartoons and Comedies Book Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
TIMES S0lJARE-Miehisan At Cs.s

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO. s-a7s6 -
onDo Open at $40. LADIES IN
RETIREMENT." with Ida Lupino Louis
Hayward. KISSES FOR BREAKFAST."
Dennis Morgan. Jane Wyatt, Shirley Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

L0Y THE PLACE TO GO
lVh TYRONE POWER. GENE TIERNEY
In son OF FURY" Plus Lynn Bar and
Mary Beth Hughes in THE NIGHT
BEFORE THE DIVORCE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

VTCT0RY-ss2S Grand River. TY. $500
.iOlVni Omen 30. 1o41's PRIZE
WINNING PICTURE. Johnny Downs IN
"SING ANOTHER CHORUS"
Evening star., 1942-09-22

CHRISTMAS CARDS, 80 FOR 81.
ALL EMBOSSED AND WITH NAME.
| Amazing fast money-makers. Complete
| new line big values in name-imprinted
| Christmas cards, assortments. personal
| stationery. Top profits. extra bonus FL
| card ST assortment on annrovsl. Imprint
lines FREE: FRIENDSHIP, SO. Adams
Evening star., 1942-09-22
HELP WOMEN.
ct .ERKS WANTEn

Several intellisent young ladies for cler-
ieal work in pleasant SURROUNDINGS. Five
day week Salery SIS weekly. Stats
ences Box 195-Y Star,
GOVERNESS for 2 children, one
attending school. Must have
references and health certificate
NV. section. Call Hobart 0045
STOCK CLERK, 18 or over;
bring references. Apply Mr..
Davis. Grosner, 1925 F st. NV.
GIRLS for fountain, Cont
mental Pharmacy, 422 N
Capitol.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
HELP woM.N.
WOMAN, WHITE,

WOMAN, WHITE,
To iron coat Innings and do
minor sewing. Apply Pioneer
Laundry, dry cleaning dept,
900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
YOUNG WOMEN,
Experienced in switchboard
operating; regular employ
ment, promotion opportuni-
ties. Apply manager.
3539 A st. Sc. FIR. $500.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

MATTRESSES,
Experienced, night work, full time or week
ends; good salary. best tips. in city, Hill
top Restaurant (s.e.1. Call Hillside 1225
after 4:30 pm.
WAITRESS, VERY HIGHEST TYPE
Thoroughly exper. with references: work.
ing cond. and tips are such. we can com
mand, and demand only such mattresses.
| Telephone after 3 nm. daily. Ask for
| Mr. Lewis only. at FIR. 97S3, for appoint
| NOR
Evening star., 1942-09-22
PART-TIME,
PERMANENT POSITIONS,
WHITE

Doctors Hospital has openings for floor
saladroom maids and laundry workers lS
to so years of age, to work 4 hours per
am to II am. or ii am. to 5 pm. or
3 pm to Z p.m. S25 per month. / meal.
uniforms and laundry Call Mrs. Baldwin
RE 1900, for appointment
Evening star., 1942-09-22
HElp WOMEN.
CHECKER-CASHIER

For cafeteria: early morning or evening
shift; salary, S100 to S125 per mo. Apply
3-5 pm, Tally-Ho Restaurant. s12 18th
Hotel Housekeeper Assistant,
White. 150-room. seamstress for mendins
linens; salary, 500 monthly. Box 23-E.
Star.
GIRLS, white and colored, to
learn marking and checking.
Apply Elite Laundry Co., 2117
18th st. NV. (rear).
Evening star., 1942-09-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPAN1sH-NATIvE TEACHER: CONVEX
sational method; beginners. advanced stu
dents: small groups. RAMON RAMOS
Michigan 9677 A.
vIARWOOD RIDING SCHOOL, Richmond
ave. Groreton, Va; w'kdays. 81 per hr.
Sat. Sun. and hol.. ST. hr. TIE. .s4a
TELEPHONE OP.B.x,l instruction course
only $1,000, age no handicap. c21 Bond
Bldg. I4th and N. Y. ave NV. go
COMPTOMETER COURSES, easy, sood
pay. BOYD'S. 1899 F st. MA. 233s.
SPANISH, Portuguese. German; modern
method $3.50 month; twice weekly, day
and evening classes. 1909 H st. NV.
TS-SECRETARIES.
Unusual openines-short and QUICK
finishing courses, hundreds OF openings.
Government and private business need
typists NOW-salaries up to 81 $50 year
Why WASTE time with old. lone drawn
out methods OF yesterday? BOYD he's
trained and PLACED THOUSANDS through
tested methods. BOYD trains EXPFRTS
We have the BETTER POSITION. Enroll
at once
BOYD SCHOOL,
fEef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

led emergency squads of Salvation
lists to duty in the attacker areas.
All Salvation Army institutions in
the islands are housing and caring
for refugees and this Is true also
in other theaters OF war in the Far
East. The Salvation Army, with
$4,000 service cVnters throughout the
world is serving on every front
where democracy opposes tyranny.
Seventeen hundred Corps and out
posts in this country are girding for
civilian defense while maintaining
their practical services to the needy,
to the spiritually destitute and to
ever greater numbers of young
people in whom they build health
and character"
Zach year at this season we are
asked to help the work of this old
and tried, organization. Never before
has our country faced such dangers
and never before has there been
such need for the practical and VAL
liant service which is traditional with
The Salvation Army. Let us help 1t
to meet the task which Is imposed
upon it. Be assured that your con-
tribution will be used wisely and
well. AS in the past years part Of
the fund raised will be administered
by the local Committee to meet To-
cal need. For your support in the
past years, our grateful thanks; for
your special consideration and gen.
erous help at this critical time our
most earnest entreaty."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-06

Woodbury., Conn.,, June 6.-"n
preparation of the swing from de-
tense to offense in World War No.
2, the Salvation Army is gearing its
personnel to meet the increased de-
mands," declared Hon. Eunice H.
Tomlinson who will head the Sal
walton Army Annual Appeal for
funds in Woodbury. and district.
Salvation Army history made in
1917-18 has been repeated with the
officers of the well known and high
ly regarded Christian Army having
already landed on foreign shores to
ensure for the boys on fighting
fronts a home from home" In
Australia the Salvation Army Red
Shield clubs have been won over
from "tea and biscuits to coffee
and doughnuts" at the insistance of
the American soldier. Chairman
Tomlinson will be ably assisted by
Harmon S. Boyd, who will act as
treasurer and the following influ-
entail citizens of Woodbury. and dis
trict: DR.. H. S. Allen, Miss Ruth
Bowker, r. NJ, j. Edward Goer, F.
j. Mackowitz, Clifford F. Martin and
Joseph r. Stevens.
Letters of appeal have been mailed
to the many friends of the Saliva
ton Army stating: "Once again
the hour of danger finds the Saliva
ton Army at the front line of hu-
man need. At the first sound of
enemy attack in Hawaii. forty Of
ficers of this ever-alert organization