davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1943-05-27
Transfer of Workers
Restricted by VINO

Practically every employer and en-
ployee in the state of Maryland has
been effected by new VINO regula-
tions extending controls over hiring
by restricting the transfer of work
ers. The Maryland stabilization pro
gram, Lawrence B. Fenneman, War
Manpower Director said, eXempts only
the state, county, and municipal en-
ployees, and those in domestic service
and agriculture.
Mr.. Fenneman pointed out the new
regulations are designed to control the
! flood Immigrant workers by the re-
quirement that they obtain authoriza-
ton before securing employment in
this state. The aim also is to abate the
wasteful turnover of workers in essen
tial activities.
In general the regulations provide
that every person taking new job in
the Maryland Area must present
either a release or a Certificate of
Prior Employment from his most
recent employer or a referral card
marked Employment Authoriza-
ton, issued by the United States En-
ployment Service.
The regulations, in effect, also will
require that all persons not previous
ly employed and all new immigrants
without releases, be employed only
through local offices of the U. S.
Employment Service
War workers who wish to return to
the farm need not obtain release
from any employer. However, farm
workers must have authorization be-
fore they can be employed in indus
try.
These regulations were announced
at meeting of U. S. Employment
Service representatives in Baltimore,
last week, which was attended by Mil
burn Mann, from the Oakland office.
The Republican., 1943-05-27
FRIENDSVILLE
Birth Announced

! Birth Announced
Mr., and Mrs. Houston Friend an
nouncc the birth of daughter, Judith
Ruth, on Friday, May IA,
Personals
! Misses NelOra Swauger and Betty
Stemple, John Holman, Robert Kes-
ter, Wendell Umbel and Harry Hol-
man spent Saturday in Oakland on
business.
Mrs. Carl Cornish and daughter
Lavina and Mrs. Betty Carder, OF
Somerfeld, Pa, spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. H. l.. Shoemaker.
Pfc. Robert Fordyce, Greenville, Pa.
spent several days here recently with
Mrs. Fordyce.
Mrs. H. A. Skidmore and sons Gene
and James and Mrs. Thelma Gilleland
spent Saturday in Cumberland where
they visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Effie Friend, at Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schlossnagle
and daughter Shirley returned to their
home in Cumberland on Sunday fol-
lowing visit of a week with relatives
here. Mrs. Walter Wicklow went with
them to Cumberland for visit for a
week.
Pvt. Randolph Fike, from a Florida
war base, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Fike.
Mrs. Minnie Friend, Fearer, spent
several days here recently with Mrs.
Wade Schroyer.
Miss Ethel Broadwatcr Grantsville,
was visiting her sister, Miss Viola
Broadwater and also Mrs. Lawrence
Friend on Tuesday and Wednesday,
James Skidmore, who attended
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, is here for an indefinite stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Skidmore.
Mrs. Beuna Vista Welch spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G.
w. Dunham.
Pvt. Charles Schroyer, Greenville,
Pa, was here several days with Mrs.
Schroyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Haenftlng, of
Accident, in company with their son,
Lieut.. Paul Haenftling, of the Army
Engineers, Elgin Field, Florida, Wis
tied Mrs. w. f. Durham and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow on Thursday after
noon.
Bruce Jenkins and son John, Loeb
Lynn Heights, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Jenkins.
Mrs, Jeanette Statler and son, Oak
land, and daughter Mrs. Hope Welch,
of Terra Alta, spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Pvt. Junior Artice has returned to
Fort Devens, Mass, after a visit in
Friendsville with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Article.
Mrs. Oselane Fisher and Miss Ina
Claire Jenkins visited in Uniontown
on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen and Ell
canor Daley were visiting in Terra
Alta on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Dewitt, Mrs.
The Republican., 1943-05-27


our present emergency is over If such
happens, many Of us will probably be
making our own.
Soap Making
Properly made, "homcmado" soap
is a mild soap and will not hurt either
the skin or fabrics. The success in
making homemade soap is in using
accurate measurements and tcmpera,
lures. in having the fats free from
particles and salt and in combining
the lye to the fat slowly and evenly.
Recipe: Three pounds Of beef tai
low, lbs. pork fat, 2'2 pts. cold
water, l can lye.
Dissolve lyc in water and stir until
dissolved. Be careful that the fumes
do not reach the skin as it will burn.
1t must not be dissolved in an alumni
mum utensiI Let cool to S0-S5 tenn
perature.
If previously used pork fat is used
for soap making, it should be washed
by placing the fat in a large kettle
and adding an equal amount of water.
Heat to the boiling point then set
aside to cool and harden. In this pro-
cess the fat will rise to the top and
the water with the salt and other par
ticlcs will fall to the bottom. Skim off
the fat and throw the water away.
u ,.,,l ,.,,.,..l,;,,,r'' ,,r,I,nl,I,, f1,,,, ~,
The Republican., 1943-05-27
Nurse Lillian Helbig
Writes From Pacific

Miss Lillian Helbig, R.N., who
sailed months ago with a group O
nurses from Baltimore, for the Soutl
Pacific area, has written to her Oak
land friends to thank them for theil
notes written to her during the weel
her name was listed on the jagged
writing project.
Miss HeIbig is a daughter of Mrs
Harry Helbig and a sister of Mrs
Hugh Teets, of Oakland. Her letter
follows:
April 20, l943.
To My Oakland Friends:
enjoyed reading your notes sc
much and wish ! had time to write tC
each one of you. am writing one note
and hope you will all be able to reac
it and know how much pleasure you
have given me-
| can't tell you a great deal about
our hospital and patients because OF
the censorship rules We have a love
ly hospital situated on hill over
looking the Pacific We feel particul-
arly proud of it because we built it
and are stuI building. We started
out in tents and are gradually get
ting permanent buildings. Some of the
nurses. officers and enlisted men are
living in the few houses that were al
ready here, others are in native huts
built since we arrived.
The patients are all grand boys and
it is pleasure to take care of them.
Most OF them are quite young and
they tell me that | remind them of
their mothers, which reminds we that
| am Older than | think | am or than
l teel,
ms tropical climate seems to agree
with me. | have not been sick day
since | arrived here. 1t was quite hot
during our summer months, but it is
getting much cooler now. While you
were all having Your zero weather
we were gong on boating and swim
ming parties. Most of us have nice
sun tan and look quite healthy. We
have good food sent to us from the
states. 1T is a little heavy for this
The Republican., 1943-05-27

SIGNAL stirring, Tnen raise the heat
and boil gently. 1t should become
thick and syrupy. If it does not, add
more water, one pint at time and
continue boiling until it becomes ropy
or hairy when dropped from the
spoon. Pour into a mold and cover.
The Republican., 1943-05-27
HOME MADE SOAP

There is some rumor around that
soap may be a scarce article before
our present emergency is over If such
happens, many Of us will probably be
making our own.
The Republican., 1943-05-27

Mr., and Mrs. Houston Friend an
nouncc the birth of a daughter, Judith
Ruth, on Friday, May IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

The WOman's Society Of Christian
Service Of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church held beautifully
appointed silver tea at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Brown Taylor, 283
N. st. Adams, last Sunday after
noon. Those pouring tea included
Mrs. Josie Williams, Mrs. Alice
Williams, Mrs. Julia Lewis, Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Lillian
White, Miss Nadine Davis and Miss
Dorothy Monsoon. Guests included
several friends from Minneapolis.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of St.
Phillips Church held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Hoage Sr. on Nov. 10. Final plans
for bazaar were completed. Next
regular meeting will be held Deem
Der at the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

guests were Connie and Pattie
Brown, Earline Neil, Barbara Vas
sar, Julia Jones, Janice Boyed, Bar
bara Fields, Dorothea Hill, Marlene
Allen, Myrene and Marquette AL
len, and Joyce Lee Sims.
Promoted: William W. Lawrence,
son of Mrs. Rose Lawrence, 314
North Grotto St., has been promoted
to a staff sergeant. He is stationed
at Hampton Roads, P. E., Newport
News, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alsup, 663
St. Anthony Ave-, were the host and
hostess to II members of the Mr..
and Mrs. Club at the st. James
A. M. E. parsonage, 566 Central
Ave. W., Sunday, Nov. Fl. Rev. and
Mrs. Isaac Fisher were the guests.
Mines. Elizabeth English Of
Princeton, KY, and Clifton McReyn-
oIds, of Louisville, KY, arrived in
the city Monday, Nov. %, to ar
range for the burial Of Mrs. Eng
lish's sister, Mrs. Margaret Cleary,
962 St. Anthony, who died Satur-
day, Nov. 20.
The Laissez Faire Club met at
the home of Mrs. Faustina Robin
son, 100 st. Anthony, last week.
After refreshments were served the
members spent the evening playing
games.
Sgt. Kenneth B. Blair, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Blair, 1888 N. st. AL
bans, was home from Mitchell Field,
N. Y, on a visit.
Tea: The silver tea given by the
Progressive Club of st. James A.
M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 81, was
we'll attended. Mrs. Cora Moore,
who poured tea, was assisted by
Mrs. Matilda Young. Guests who
appeared on the program were Mrs.
S. E. Ware and her Treble Clefs,
Rev. S. E. Ware was soloist. Mrs.
Essie Blair furnis h e d music
throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
Bessie Gum was chairman of the
program.
The Ladies' Aid Club of Pilgrim
will meet Thursday, Dec. 2, at the
home of Mrs. Anna Taylor, 857 lyle
hart Ave. Each member is re-
quested to bring a clothes hanger.
Mrs. S. Foster is president, and Mrs.
Ida Combs, secretary.
Seaman Second Class Harold
Brown, Jr., of Sheepshead Bay, New
York, is a visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown, ST., 4O5 st. Anthony.
st. Augustine's Discussion Club
of St. Peters Claver Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Houston
Jackman, 900 St. Anthony, Friday
(tonight), Nov. &c. Aside from the
discussion of the Mass and Liturgi-
cal year, Mrs. Mabel Milan will
read excerpts from the book, "Radi-
ating Christ" and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams will discuss the
opposite Ship of Prayer"
The Cameo Social Club: Members
and friends of the Cameo Social
club were entertained at dancing
party Thanksgiving eve at the Ster-
ling club, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

at the home of Mrs. Richey Adams,
100 E. 25th st. Mines. Leroy Lazen-
berry and Norman Howell won the
first and second prizes and Mrs.
Mildred Bohanon, 3756 9Th Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, won the third prize.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. George Berry, 634
st. Anthony Ave, St. Paul.
Twins Celebrate: Matte Della
and Edna Beatrice Shaw, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaw, 1912 Bryant Ave. n, cele-
brated their tenth birthday Thurs
day, Nov. II, at a party in the
Sumner Social Room, 1901 Bryant
Ave. N. They entertained 33 guests.
Pink and white candles were at each
end of the table and a pink birth
day cake in the center.
III: Little Michael Bohanon, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 3736
9Th Ave. S., is i'll at his home.
Cpl. Freddie Graves, Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, was a recent visitor in
the city. While here he was guest
of his mother, Mrs. Clara Pollard,
SAP Aldrich Ave. n, and aunt, Mrs.
Maymie Whiting, 3511 Smelling
Ave.
Seaman Second Class Robert
Lewis, son of Mrs. Anna Lewis,
1859 Humboldt Ave. N, arrived in
the city to visit his mother. Sea-
man Lewis is stationed at bingham,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, 1929
Clinton Ave. S., are host and hostess
this week to their aunt, Mrs. Julia
E. Smith, of Kansas City, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

Stewart, Ga. His furlough will al
low him more than a week at home
but expects to get an extended fur
Tough due to the serious illness of
his mother.
Miss Cleo Young, GOT olson
Drive, who was to have entered
Abbott hospital this week for an
operation, has been advised by her
physicians to wait until next week
because her resistance is too low.
She will be given milk shots for sew
eral days.
Mr.. VIM. Ewing, 1920 goth Ave.
S., is i'll at home suffering from an
infection in his foot.
Gordon Parks, U. S. Army war
correspondent, stationed at Self
ridge Field, Michigan, is in Mime
apolis visiting his wife Sally and his
son and daughter, Gordon Jr. and
Tony. Mr.. Parks family lives at
the home of Mrs. Parks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Avis, 1928
Fourth Ave. S.
Lieut.. Henry Bowman, U. S..
Army Aviation Ground Officer, sta
toned at Selfridge Field, Michi-
gan, sent a hello and goodbye this
week to his Twin City friends by
Gordon Parks who is in the Twin
Cities visiting. According to Mr..
Parks, Lieut.. Bowman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bowman, 3755 Fifth
Ave. s., Minneapolis, does not ex-
pect another furlough before he is
called to overseas duty.
Mrs. Euniee Wilson, SAP Aldrich
Ave. N, entertained forty guests at
her home, in honor of her husband
Benjamin's birthday, Thursday,
Nov. 18. Mr.. Wilson received many
gifts.
Obert Lear, 2915 Garfield Ave. S.,
entered the United States Army
Tuesday, Nov. %.
Club meets: The Two O'clock
Bridge Club met Saturday, Nov. 20,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26
! I'm

r daugh-
/ niece,
who de-
ago No
ge of IL
Jew days
Oh, those
time she
we had
but the
in their
eyes in
it was
avs live
Rodger
Mrs. E.
s. Henry
cles and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

Mr.. Roy p. Hatchett, 4044 4th
Ave. s., entered the st. Barnabas
hospital Friday, Nov. 26, for an
operation. Mrs. Alberta House ar
rived in the city Tuesday, Nov. %,
from Evansville, Indiana, to be near
her brother, Mr.. Hatchett, while he
is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levy, 1886 4th
Ave. s., have returned from their
trip to Ohio and Missouri.
Newcomers: Newcomers TO the
city are Mines. Elsie Rushing, 500
Olson Blvd, Edith Eva CAN'T, 1901
Emerson Ave. N, Julia Gray, COS
9Th Ave. NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Travis Wilson, SIP Colfax Ave. N.
Soldiers hOnOred: Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bobo, 1928 Smelling Ave,
entertained a group of friends at
their home last week in honor of
Sergeant Henry W. Bannarn, in the
city on furlough from Charleston,
N. c., and Pvt. Robert Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. s., who entered
the United States Army Tuesday,
Nov. %. Other guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Payne Calhoun, Earl
Sims, Marcus Jackson, Albert Ban
ham, Wilbur Davis, Reuben Har-
grave, Roosevelt Landry, Miss
Bruce Lucas, Paul Crump, Mines.
Levina Meyers, and Gladys Grigsby.
The color scheme was carried out in
patriotic colors. Sgt. Henry and
Pvt. Robert Bannarn are brothers
of Mrs. Bobo.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, Atkinson,
Kansas, mother of Mrs. William
Vivian, I'll Girard Ave. N, arrived
in the city to tend her granddaugh-
ter, Minnie Elizabeth, who is very
i'll.
Mrs. Odessa Howard, 1929 4th
Ave. &c., was awarded the prize
turkey at a meeting of the Jolly
16 Club, held at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Curry, 1886 9Th Ave. S. Mrs.
Hazel Curry is president of the club.
Mrs. Howard Brown, 1119 Emer-
son Ave. No., underwent an opera
ton Tuesday at Fairview Hospital.
Mrs. John Edward Eve, house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Glenn, 3640 Fourth Ave. S., for the
past three weeks, left Minneapolis
Tuesday morning enroute to her
home in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Martin Brown, 3942 Third
Ave. S., was hostess at a bridge
luncheon at her home Friday, Nov.
10, given for Mrs. John Edward
Eve, house guest of the C. W.
Glenn's. An abundance of yellow
and rust chrysanthemums were
prettily arranged. Guests were
Mines. C. W. Glenn, John Shepard,
Ozzie Alexander, Frank Terry, o. B.
Williams, W. B. Walker and Earl
Harris. First prize at bridge was
won by Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Glenn
was awarded second. Guest prize,
a corsage of purple and white Nuns
and yellow roses was presented to
Mrs. Eve.
Miss Ruby Watson was guest Of
Weldon Haggins, member of the
Ernie Fields orchestra, Monday
night at the Happy Hour where the
band is playing an engagement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

huOWH W MlLHeSOId Olu-IlIneTS dS
isis" Rodney, arrived in the city
Thursday, November 10, for a
short visit. Mrs. Harrison is the
guest of Mrs. Ralph A. Ward, ST.,
1885 Sherburne Avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber had
as dinner guests Saturday night the
C. W. Washingtons, the John Pat
tons and the Cecil E. Newmans.
Mrs. Marjorie Moore of Wheel
ing, West Virginia, who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Rev.
and Mrs. D. E. Beasley, 905 Marion,
will leave for her home on Monday,
November 20.
Mrs. LOuneer PembertOn and
daughter, Carolyn, 679 st. An
thony and her great-aunt, Mrs.
Marjorie Ward, left Monday, Nov.
%, for Sioux City, Iowa, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker, 788
st. Anthony, have as their house
guests for the Thanksgiving week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Gratiot Alexan-
der, of st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Alexan-
der is Mrs. Walkers sister.
Sgt. Edward A. Montgomery, son
of Mrs. A. C. Few, 1927 Cumber-
land, who has been at Fl. Huachuca,
Arizona, is in the Veterans hospital
in Minneapolis, recuperating from
broken foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Todd, 1872
Rondo, entertained Messrs. and
Mines. Walter Long, Jackson
Streeter, Alvia Taylor, William
Nelson, Mines. Sarah Reese, Helen
Morris, Hulda Garner, B. Archer,
Messrs. E. Newborn, C. Bradley
and Edward Goodman, Sunday,
Nov. 81, at a dinner.
Mrs. Helen Russell, 321 No. st.
Adams, is in Chicago visiting her
son, Petty Officer Charles Russell,
and her daughters, Misses Lee,
Ora and Louise Russell, who are
studying post war business courses
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bentley
and children, Shirley and Jimmie
Martin, 432 st. Anthony, have
moved into their new home at 1929
st. Anthony.
Self Culture Club: Mrs. Roberta
Davis, 2S7 N. st. Adams, was hos
tess to the Self Culture Club Thurs
day, Nov. II. A luncheon was
served preceding the meeting. The
next meeting will be held December
9 at the home of Mrs. Freda Harris,
695 Carroll.
Birthday Party: Sevente en-
friends of Camille Ann Williams
helped her celebrate her 18th birth
day on Sunday, Nov. 81, at a party
given at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Powell, 697
Carroll Ave.
The afternoon was spent playing
games supervised by Miss Janabelle
Murphy and Miss Corrine Powell.
Winners at Bingo were Rosa Mae
Johnson, first; Artie Lu Brown, Sec
ond; Martha Anderson, consolation.
In the Clothespin game, Roberta
Jones was awarded first prize and
Marlene MCGEE, second. Other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26
Sterling Clubs
18th Annual
Dinner Held

Nearly one hundred members of
the Sterling Club, their wives,
sweethearts and friends attended
the Annual Dinner served in the
club rooms on Thursday evening,
November 10, in celebration of the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the or
ganization.
The program began with invoca-
ton by J. E. johnson. Two soprano
solos were rendered by Mrs.
Arthur P. Rhodes with Mrs. S. E.
Hall as accompanist. DR.. Lillian
Lewis, recently elected president of
the Sterling Club Auxiliary, spoke
briefly. James P. Hughes, presi-
dent, reviewed the years activities
and gave the annual report for the
treasurer who was unable to be
present.
Donald J. Brady, retiring secre-
tary, was presented a handsome
leather golf bag and a signet ring
in appreciation of his fourteen con-
tinuous years of service. DR.. ]. w.
Crump made the presentation
speech. Hammond Turner was
master of ceremonies.
The program concluded with
"God Bless America" led by A. v.
Hall.
Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. John Banks,
George Berry, ST., George Berry,
Jr., Donald Brady, Victor Gallo
way, o. D. Charleston, LIE Roy
Coleman, Herman Cotton, Carroll
Day, William England, William
Gardner, James Griffen, o. C. Hall,
S. E. Hall, James P. Hughes, ]. E.
Johnson, John Lawrence Jr., Wood
ford Mills, John Nellie Jr., C. W..
Oliver, Arthur P. Rhodes, Clarence
Taylor, Paul Thomason, Hammond
Turner, W. B. Walker, Ralph Ward,
ST., Wilbur A. Williams, and DR..
and Mrs. J. W. Crump.
Mesdames Mary Burton, Blanche
Dawkins, Ollie Gum, Eugene
Cough, William Davenport, Flor
ence Mobiley, John Lewis, George
W. Parker and John Few.
Messrs. B. C. Archer, W. S. But
Ter, J. A. Barker, Paul Crane, N.
A. Evans, ]. Louis Erwin, A. v.
Hall, L. H. Mccoy, H. F. Mcintyre,
George Mundell and Thomas Wood
ford.
Guests from out of the city were:
Miss v. Adams of Philadelphia and
Mrs. G. R. Harrison of Chicago.
You can eat your cake and
have It, tOO-h you invest M
your CHRISTMAS savings NJ
In WAR BONDS. Keep an M.
aa ruVAIrs rTE ATVrAHR G
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

Inc OIuNcTolIy VI Lllc Will JUN
in the fellowship meeting at ODER
Boys Club at $50 p. m. The dis
cussion of "How Can Closed Ave
nues Be Opened to Negro YOUTH"
will be held by Miss Bessie Powell.
-Chas. H. Miller.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Three young men Joined the church
last Sunday, after listening to Rev.
S. E. Wares masterful sermon,
''The Night of Dissipation" which
was dedicated to the youth as well
as the large congregation present.
Pilgrim choir will feature liquida-
ton musical, Friday, Nov. &c, at
S:15 p. m.
els Religion Valid?" will be the
text of Rev. Wares sermon, Sunday
morning, Nov. %.
A Chrysanthemum tea will be
given from four to seven, Sunday,
Nov. %, in Fellowship hall. This
tea is to be formal.
Rev. S. E. Wares sermon, Sun
day night, Nov. %, will be "The
Night of the Greatest Question:
John Culver.
Halle @. Brown House News:
The Halle @. Brown House will be
the scene of a gala Holiday affair
Thanksgiving afternoon when the
-Four Clefs" come to the Halle
Auditorium for a Matinee. The
Four Clefs are friends of G. L.
Porter, Athletic Director of Halle
@. Brown House. The Matinee will
be from $3.50 p. m. to p. m.
The Gridiron Club organized last
week is made up of IL small boys,
10 and under, who will come to
Halle each Monday night under
the leadership of Mr.. Hutchinson.
They will play various games,
have community or group singing
and find many things of interest
to do. One of the features for the
winter is a snooze party, when all
the boys will bring pillow and
blanket and sleep all night at
Halle.
The Lounge is attracting large
numbers of boys and girls every
night that it is open to them and
they are now beginning to enjoy
the fun the Lounge offers. The
Vendor has some good recordings
and the boys and girls like dancing
where the atmosphere is honey
and cozy.
January Is, when the Camp
Robt. Small's basketball team from
Great Lakes plays here at Halle,
will be designated Dads Night and
a great effort is being made to
make this night one of the biggest
nights at any athletic event ever
held at Halle Q. Brown House.
Use the Halle gyms. 1t is pa
triotic to keep physically fit. For
basketball schedules please call
the Gym office as we have the
pocket size schedule so that you
can keep up with the attractions
coming to Halle.
A Free movie is held every
Thursday night. Everyone is in
vited.
Read the Bulletin Boards in
Halle for the coming events and
try to save a night to come to your
favorite group meeting, whether it
be movie, a basketball game,
ping pong or checkers.
Why not use the Lounge for
your teas and meetings? 1t is the
very place to have them. For in
formation call Dale 9278 for en-
gagements.
Don't forget the opening bas-
ketball game with the Naval Air
Station from Void Chamberlain
Field Saturday night, Dec. 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

You can eat your cake and
have It, tOO-h you invest
your CHRISTMAS savings NJ
In WAR BONDS. Keep an M
BACKING THE ATTACK- M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-26

Il
EsudltY
the form
e held at
Sunday,
ate Staff
was the
This war.
Oct. %.
| 4 of his
CHRIST.
BONDS.
TG THE