davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-29
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1913
PATRIOTIC SONS PLAN
MEET AT HIGH POINr

The 33rd annual state meeting n,
The North Carolina II trio,ic Or,''a
Sons OF America will DO hold :;
lliSh P". on May 2O-2l, 1914 rhn
meeting mad been invited TO C;reans
boro. bu; IL was found that crovd.,,
h''ei iactll,ics. made it mpossibIo ~
nave the sessions in that city, "
Inc n ST camp, W. Ono. 20 .,
high Point. has named tho foI;,n VI
i%s convention committee: F M
Blakcly. Charles We Yer. ! y Nv. M.
ms, and j. y. Sioop. ocV-
/; is expected tina; approxima,,,,,
200 officers ana delegates viii -,
III attendance a; this mcc,inu W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-29
Henry T. Powell

from grain in the governments $4,000 ton
synthetic rubber program.
also verified the fact that no distilcr is
making whlskcy today. They all stopped
making whiskcy last year and arc working
night and day, 7 days week, producing war
alcohol for tho government. =. for smokclcss
powder, chemical warfare materials, medical
supplies as well rs for synthetic rubber. It's
mighty good thing these disticrics were in
existence ready TO do this important job"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-29
CITIZENS LEAGUE MEETING.

The Citizens League viii upld y.
regular weekly meeting Tuy.I,'
evening March 80. Tine meeting Ni'
"c called 60 order by the p.c rdou
al " o'clock III Ihr chap.
AZ Shepard Funeral lE"r". I'll.
discussion to be had is said ., uu 90.
much interest. and all men ave u.,:c
'u attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-29
Mr. Owen Out.

J. Bailey Owen. who recently wds
u iug Two weeks at Maria PuIhum
hospital. has sufficiently recovered
" bC uut again. and was baci. at M
ic~h t"dIy At the Citizens Bank *
rru>; Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-29

Seventy rrr cent of al occupation
al diseases are SAID To be skin dis
orders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-29

MOVEMENTS along the Russian
front presented picture .s change.
In tho northern sector, rigN.n. M
trn*iiicd At Lake Laduga while The
major Soviet drive fog Ss.lyusll
seems 10 have begun, with the !syGs
hruSting out several columns. In
the ccIItGI! area, Germans claimed
to have stopped Russian ATTACKS at
Orcl. In the southern theatre. Rus
slams reported serious danger 20
k"rsii. fortified city north %. ki...r-
k"v. Farther south. though. %
N"dN have resumed their ca,au. u
rear NoEuross.$.l. furcrDaf ..r.,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Association OF Commerce
To Aid School Safely Patrols

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b & 6 FastsHe sifa
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capsaia 80 asrs
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80 ~ .saasaa
saHa ~ azazas ahzH
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81 Hsa -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Pool Hall Operator Shot Three Times, Beaten And
Robbed In Heart OF PasCagOula Business District
Crime Committed In Trailer In Rear OF
Rex BiIIiord Porlor On Comfy Street: Is
Second Brutal Murder In Four Weeks.


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

sfeaed
t u ea1 - -
rEafH M a
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aeea e re bg sc
80
song b.
Fa.
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= 81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
County War Fund
Goes Over Top By
More Than $1,000

AsA 8nA rw a
N9lN ~ X
w@ ta Asa wm nNss
- s
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m e
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sM a.zrn ve nAmum
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xaA me AAua mnrR aa
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aam So g. ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

745Livmg
Units Slated
Housing Ssrcin To
Be AIleviuted By
: Building Plan

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Thanksgiving To
Be Marked With
Special Services

aal eAsTrh ufeNss viii
mask ne 1885 usrtasr TaAaks
Evsnx Tasresss - = eraasuen
al has sht general aal1Ay whlch
aaIly euafM ne harvest s@a
va wN ksx @ns e. saf pTsaar-
as sas tse taEaef
s1ra &C ahts ~acfsan a3u -
asss 81 asaaE
Stre downtown businesses
sanks and sse po8s otfae Nfil
cissa iow tae aas - fssf
es msy 81 aowu s. . AeAeuFViy
sarkes nmne8 custom wrra
@aH uruazbsv - eonssnard IN
wnst honses Il ter no either reasan
nan thar tfe nohe bard requires
ae neat eeupofN
Because % the xUzaay holiday
Thursday. staFes Whek habit
a1lY ckN ca Wesnneds9 after
noon u.H rcfasln eusn during thnt
t1nae h1 banks WlI close as
44zi At noan Wednesday There
MsA a2 ere naa1s ae eefF n the
Business sector TharsdsF bgi
shezu a.a ne 10 delivery Ia resi-
senfsal afeat Culsecn4unx 81 uail
aNxes aass kw Is axaAI sad msii
WsH - Dispersed Is box holders
ArsisaF = Sznish p-oewassF. an
np1Hae
Ia psm th< Mesnsoas
ard pfytsFlan roaaKs~xataans
vii nia 8n ; uulsu servsce a.
- an - lie prezayterazn
ehufen ash she Rev e z IT,
ner passm Is ahe Mea0aAt
cnusuh delivering the sermon
he esusss q shx tso churches
wsN nfn IN she special Hsaslesl
sttasa
Snarase services a3Ve beer
plAnnsc ~ many IT the osaer
Efarena 81 ae city
Mam P1ins Plans unzen Services
Enaan services IN MosS Fasns
MM ~ usaeaeses st the Presley
terrain church 81 asnKh re Ees
= Barton West 5 psos 81 30
ar and me Re- A J Boye s
esSizr - she Danzler Menaxsal
Nettar3sz rh1rcr afg1 preach an
Or Aumfezn THANKSGIVING
Choses ~ ane different Churches
MaN anife IN 8 masacai program
Per ne sahefi q fte shaaassuas
Is enpa0Yeez = f1e Ingsils Stap
nsllaszG Caspewatsan xare - Pas
eaEa4A 3 eu<raal Thanksgiving
service aIA e nandactd tfan
1915 - 6z9a y members - she
lasmraurzh cuwmHtee az Paaes
gala Ths bzzzy Ia oeen asked
fa Seaer aae q ffew memherH 20
deliver ; aho1 asdres aa1 an
ether minister 80 usske the prey
e Tns MTsae follows > eastan
eg~taezases lssf year tsfuaeh =
Sorts - fha EhraamS tag aa6
advertise ARD Is Npaa@wen by
TIE LAnm Management conam5f-
- q ere coFpwaEllH
The 2aea@s Caanis Mis- MH8.
tasctHan g Usual Or tnat eav.
Mzt asaeaEr - Sushern kran
Drssan g Ne International ps
pm CaapanF wi3 naa IN regular
tn osfsce ~Hagnnel q
a@l saane 49, r. Rssen .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

pclies wers connnuana tfair
effsrsx thia week 10 track duwn
tn mzzreeres who beaf ard
stzanqsee a5ys4T old Nell Opal
Hiekx an1 laft shR girls hesY
shxawE int ire nn4aThrash Of
. vacant ~ an Seuth Psxes
geula stress sometinas before
1sYashf S1n3aY Mornlns Dc
fek~F y. Scores 81 per1ons have
heen guast11u4d con1arn5na
the hein1ux er1Fae and pslsen of
hel4la have ever inllowud class
imto surxpas6dna states Tha
hspa an2 nslisa wsz expressed
~ invasasaAims sffirers fhai
p1znsthing wM break in the
near s1f1rs tat sill ia2e 80
THE ssixins q tha mYsterY
whlrk aurrean1s TIE s1aYine.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

takes her right up to Lesser's door.
When you see Stage Door Can
teen," there's no mention of Cinder-
ella. All it says is Eileen - Cheryl
Walker" But for a 22-year-old
who's worked in pictures for five
years, whose face has not once
appeared on the screen - that's a
fairy tale.
Nothing ever happened to Cheryl
until she was II. But that year -
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Lesser, of course, was smart IN
picking her. When he signed her, he
said:
"Cheryl, you know every dime
Stage Door Canteen' makes is 60
ing to service organizations. I'm only
going to get one thing out of this
picture. A new star - you.
From the way it looks out here,
that's not bad investment.
JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1943-04-25
SHE GOT a PHONE CALL .

1898 - she was in the junior college
at Pasadena, Cal. Then the experts
looked at her, looked at the other
200 girl students - and appointed
her Queen of the Tournament of
Roses. One studio offered Cheryl a
contract. She didn't know she was
getting set for a ride on the Holly
wood toboggan. She signed. The
studio kept her around as handy
girl for six months. Then they fired
her She'd never seen the lens of a
movie camera. She was mad - she
hadn't been given chance She spent
the next five years trying to get one.
Specialist
During those five years she never
averaged more than SIPS month.
Nobody ever gave her screen test.
But she was useful: in Forest
Rangers" she was Paulette God
dard's legs in a log-rolling scene.
When Dorothy Lamour walked
barefoot through jungle, that was
Cheryl. If stars legs or hands
weren't good enough for a closeup
they used Cheryl's. But nobody has
ever seen all of her on the screen.
Those five years were a tough
grind. Cheryl is pert, pretty, smart
- and determined. She stuck. Then
Lesser began trying to find his
Eileen" 1t was one of the genuine
star hunts - he thought the part
needed an unknown. Cheryl was the
first girl to apply. She left her pic
ture, they said, You'll hear later"
She'd heard that at least 500 times
before. Lesser began testing girls.
He tested 800 in California. Months
went by. Cheryl was called back to
Evening star., 1943-04-25
THIS WEEKS
y
sP0Tli6HT

with the coach-and-four scene:
A major Hollywood company is
on location 30 miles from the studio,
working on Preston Sturges's Mir
acle of Morgan's Creek" One of the
extras - at $25 week - is a cute
blue-eyed redhead. She's sitting
around with the other unimportant
people when an assistant director
bawls: "Hey, Walker-you're want
ed on the phone" So she walks over,
picks up the receiver. The voice
says: This is Sol Lesser. Can you
get in to my studio by l1:3O?'
"Yes, sir
She hangs up, starts to cry.
Sturges wants to know what's
bothering her. Between gulps
she tumbles out her story: she'd
been tested for the lead role in
Lesser's production of Stage Door
Canteen" - now he wants to see
her - maybe she's getting the part
= but how is she to get there in
time? - there won't be a bus for
hours and she has no car.
Sturges, a very nice guy, says
don't worry and he finds the troupe's
business manager. But that gentle
Evening star., 1943-04-25

man never read
Cinderella. He
says with gas ra-
tioning who can
waste gallons on
an extra? So Stur-
ges keeps trying,
finally finds a
truck, orders the
driver to take the
extra for a ride.
That S where
Cinderella gets
hnr r,,v,,nkir II
Evening star., 1943-04-25

try a Scene-read-
ing test. Lesser
went to N ew
York. He tested
800 more girls.
He came back.
Cheryl got an
other call, was
given her first
screen test.
Weeks went by.
She went to work
as an extra for
Preston Sturges.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Thus CherYl Walker, an
unknown extra, leaned
that she was TO be star Of
Stage Door Canteen"

THIS is a story
L about Cinder-
ella. It's strictly a
fairy tale. With one
exception-it's true.
All of If. Let's start
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
A BEAUTIFUL SPOT AT THE.
FORTS STATION HOSPITAL
BY CPL. O. p. GREAR

The Station Hospital at Fort Hua-
chuca naturally attracts many per-
sons, and it is possible that many
of these persons have noticed the
beautiful lawn and flower garden
which surrounds the office of the
Medical Detachment. The Medical
Detachment Office is located almost
midway in the area of the Hospital,
on the Railroad Ave. side.
1t was some months ago that Cap
tain Ora E. Saunders, Commanding
Officer Of the Medical Detachment,
and 1st/Sgt. G. Albert, conceived
the idea of beautiflying the area
around Detachment Office with
grass and flowers. Many persons
were heard to remark that it would
be a Useless project, but the looks
of that area today proves how wrong
those predictions were. The looks
of the small building which COM
priseS the Detachment Office, with
its beautiful flowers, and grass
around it, makes one think of an
oasis in the desert, especially here,
where the predominant sights are
stones and sand.
The planting and cultivating of
the grass and flowers was by no
means an easy task, as can well be
proven by Captain Saunders and
Sgt. Albert. Soil for the garden had
to be hauled from several miles
away. The fertilizer was obtained
from upon the Old Post area. The
problem of watering the garden was
by no means minor one.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
exander, former commanding Off

eXanoer, former commanding Off
Ger of the 32nd Company.
Now that they are really in the
Army, members of the WAC will en-
joy all the rights and privileges ac-
corded Army personnel Fort Hua-
chua'S women soldiers will have
equal rights and benefits with their
borthers-in-arns. These will in
clu6e the same nomenclature of
rank, private, corporal, etc. replac-
ing the old WAAC designations of
auxiliary, leader, etc. They will en-
Joy government franking privileges
which allow free mailing of personal
correspondence and they will be able
to share in the government insur-
ance program as well as make out
allotments to dependents.
At Fort Huachuc they will con-
tinue to fill all necessary and un-
restricted jobs and do work that
would otherwise be done by soldiers.
thereby increasing Army draft on
the manpoWer of the nation.
by THEIAEA T. GORHAM
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Smith, platoon commander.

Smith, platoon commander.
Loss of Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps personnel that has returned
to civilian life instead of becoming
a part Of the Women's Army Corps
will not greatly affect the WAC pro-
gram at Fort Huachuca, according
tt Capt. Natalia F. Donaldson, as
sistant director Of personnel who
has charge of all data pertaining to
WAC Section, SOU 1922, as the Fort
Huachuca Women's Army contin-
gent is now designated.
AS a result of the creation of the
WAC, a component of the Army of
the United States-for the duration
and six months-and the dissolution
of the WAAC, which served with the
Army but was not a part of it, a
number Of important changes in as
signments Of commissioned person
mel have been made in the WAC
Section at tbs Post.
Capt. Donaldson to Personnel
The assignment of Capt. Donald
son to the personnel section of Post
Headquarters was one of these
changes. Capt. Donaldson was for
merly commanding officer of the
33rd WAC Company, one Of the first
two companies to be assigned to a
permanent station Now in COM
mand of the entire contingent of
WAC Section, SOU 1922, which COM
prises the former 32nd and 33rd
WAAC Companies and new WAC
replacements is Capt. Frances c. Al
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
WACs at Fort Huachuca
Are Sworn into the Army

Dignified in their khaki uniforms,
conscious of the tremendous respon-
sbility to which they had committed
themselves. members of the WAC
Section, Sou 1922, took the oath
that made them an official part of
the Army during an impressive re-
view ceremony on the North Parade
Ground, Saturday morning, August
81.
Bright blue Huachuca skies and
brighter Huachuca sun beamed down
on the trinity uniformed women in
their "class B" uniforms as they
So1ennly repeated the oath which
made them not an auxiuiary to the
Army but an integral part of it: "I,
---, do solemnly swear that
I will bear true faith and allegiance
to the United States of America;
that I will serve them honestly and
faithfully against all their enemies
Wl1on1soever; and that I will obey
the orders of the President of the
United States and the orders of the
officers appointed over me, accord
ing to the rules and Antilles of War"
The oath was administered by Ma
jor Carnon Harris, Post Judge Ad-
vocate.
Here fr0m Washington, DC.
Members of Fort Huachucas now
activated Women's Army Corps
passed in review before 1t Col. E. L. /
Hogan, Post Executive Officer, who .
viewed the WAC troops in the alb
sence of Col. Edwin N. Hardy. Post
Commander; and Capt. Lenora D.
Amerman of WAC headquarters,
Washington, DC, who arrived at
Fort Huachuca Saturday morning
on tour of inspection of camps
where WACs are stationed.
Capt. Frances G. Alexander, WAC
commanding officer, and 1t Irma
J. Cayton, assistant commanding
lead the review. Other WAC
officers who took part in the review
were 1st 1t. Violet Askins, executive
officer; 1st Lit. Annie L. Brown, mess
officer; 1st 1t. Jessie L. Ward, rec
reation officer; End 1t. Virginia. M.
Moore, supply officer; End 1t. Edna
Cunningham, platoon commander;
End 1t. Mercedes Jordan, Special
Service Officer; End 1t. Evelyn S.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

M/Sgt. Kermit E. CAN'T, former
25th Infantry, who has served Is
months active duty somewhere in
the Southwest Pacific and is now
on sick Through visiting his wife,
Mrs. Lenora CAN'T, at Fort Hua-
chuca, considers letters from home
the most important morale building
factors for the boys "over there
1.-TWO things that the folks back
home should realize" Sgt CAN'T
states, ARE that the fellows don't
feel very good about people back
here striking and laying down on the
job and when mail ships come in
and fellow doesn't have any mail,
he feels pretty bad"
Sgt. CAN'T recently came to Fort
Huachuca from the Toney General
hospital at Palm Springs, Calf, to
Which he was sent last June after
spending several months in an over
seas hospital.
Before being assigned to overseas
duty, Sgt. CAN'T was with Company
H 25th Infantr yfrom 1888 to 1941.
Previously he had been in the vicin-
ity of Fort Huachuca since Janu-
ary, 1927, at which time he was sta
toned at Camp Stephen B. Little,
Nogales, Arizona. Upon leaving the
25th Infantry in 1941 he was sent
on cadre to Camp Claiborne. La.
where he became part of the seth
Infantry. He was in foreign service
from March, 1912. to July 25, 1913.
Malaria and an old leg injury LED to
his disqualification from April to
June in hospital in the Southwest
Pacific. Back at Fort Huachuca he
is unassigned and on a 3O-day sick
furlough.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Det. Mess Hall

The Detachment Mess Hall of the
SOU. Medical Detachment is an in
teresting meeting place at meal
times. Besides serving among the
finest meals to be found any where
in the Hospital Mess Systems, it is
also the meeting place of all of the
classifications of Personnel to be
found here on the post, that is Sol
diers, WACs, and civilians.
To the soldiers this is the ideal
arrangement for Mess Hall, due to
the fact that it breaks the GI. eff
feet of the Mess Hall. Detachment
Mess Hall is under the management
of S/Sgt. Cassious Clay. Sgt. Clay,
a veteran of 29 years service in the
Army, has done much to promote
the congenial air that prevails in
Detachment Mess Hall. One is re-
minded of the finest dining rooms
that many Of the diners are accus-
toned to back home The serving
system in Detachment Mess is cafe
terial style. A few of the civilians
having their meals in Detachment
Mess Hall are Mr.. and Mrs. Collier,
both X-Ray Technicians in the Sta
tion Hospital, Miss Ruth Burrell,
Clerk in Station Hospital No. l, T/5
Dorothy Erby, X-Ray Technician in
Station Hospital No 2, Aux. Thelma
Smith, Clerk in Station Hospital No.
l, and many others.
Notes of SOU Med. Det. l.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Many Problems

AS we all know the State of Ari-
zona was never overendowed with
rainfall during certain times of the
year. This particular problem was
direct challenge to the ingenuity of
Sgt. Albert. He devised many diff
ferent ways Of watering those pre-
cious flowers and grass. Sgt. Albert
has been known to spend many of
his Sunday mornings way from his
little home up on Bonny Blink, to
come down here to water the grass
and flowers that he has worked so
hard to cultivate. Captain Saunders
Sgt Albert have also had trees
planted from one end of the Hospital
to the other along the Railroad Ave
boundary of the area. This is prov
ing out to be a successful feat of
Identification. Both Captain Saun-
ders and Sgt. Albert are experts at
the raising Of flowers, for a long
tine both Captain Saunders and Sgt.
Albert were noted for the beautiful
lawns around their homes here on
the Post. Judging from the many
compliments received from persons
viewing the lawn of the Detachment
Office, it can readily be assumed
that Captain Saunders and Sgt. AL
bert have achieved their aim of hav-
ing the most beautiful flower garden
in the section Of the Post, where it
is the most difficult to grow one.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Major OscOe COnkIin Giles,
Chief of Surgical Services at Fort
Huachuca's Station Hospital No.
1, ranks alongside of the leading
surgeons in the United States.
The first Negro to graduate i'm
medicine, from Cornell Medical
college, he served as attending
surgeon at Provident hospital in
Chicago before coming here i'm
1912. He has studied abroad in VII
emma, Austria, on a Julius Rosen-
wald Foreign Fellowship, which he
received in 1930-31. During his
period of foreign study he spe-
cialized in pathology, general
surgery and management of frac-
lures. In 1888 he was again the
recipient of a Rosenwald Fellow
ship; this time in Bone Pathol-
Ogy at the University of Chicago.
He has done further graduate
work at Columbia and Chicago
universities and in 1888 was Ger
titled as a diplomatic of the Amer
ican Beard Of Surgeons. He is a
past president Of the National
Medical Association, having served
i'm that capacity in 1888. From
1888 to 1940 he was chairman of
the Special Defense Committee of
the National Medical Association.
He speaks and reads German and
belongs to numerous medical and
surgical organizations.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03


addition to the organization, name
ly Pvt. Call Cobbs, Jr. Pvt. Cobbs
was acquired from the 9th Special
Service Co. He is a pianist and has
been associated with many of the
leading entertainers of the country.
He began his music career at the age
OF six years, in his native home of
Urbana, Ohio. He played the piano
and the bass violin with the high
school band at Middletown, Ohio.
Pvt. Cobbs was president of the
Music club of his high school during
his senior year.
!. Pvt. Cobbs attended WiIberforce
University, majoring in Public
School Music, he later ACQUIRED a.
Bachelor Of Science Degree in Music.
For five years Pvt. Cobbs was en-
work, spending one of those years
gagged in orchestra and solo musical
with the Oleanders Quartette in New
York City, on Radio Station WABC.
Columbia BroadcaSting System. Lat
er Pvt. Cobbs was personal guide
and companion to Art Tatun1. the
famous blind pianist, for a year and
a half. Pvt. Cobbs later did COM
posing and orchestra directing. tour
ing throughout the Middle Western
States.
In 1871 Pvt. Cobbs returned to
New York City and played such not
ed night spots as the Oynx Club,
Famous Door, and Cafe Society in
that city. In 1912 he toured with
the Ink Spots and Lucky Millenders
Band, touring the country with this
famous unit, later ending up in Los
Angeles, Calf. Pvt. Cobbs is the son
of Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Cobbs. of
823 Ninth Ave, Middletown, Ohio.
Pfc. Adolph Bradley, an ambulace
driver, at Station Hospital, is happy
to have his wife, Mrs. Hazel Bradley,
with him at Fort Huachuca.
The Bradleys reside at 1920 Evans
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
T/5th Raymond G. Tyler, an X
ray technician, in Station Hospital.
No. l, recently returned from tour
of Detached Service at the Enlisted
Medical Dept. Technician School, at
FltzSimmons General Hospital, Den
yer, Colo. Cpl Tyler successfully
completed an advance course in ro-
entgenology given at that school.
Cpl. Tyler, upon the completion of
his course of study at school was.
granted a 15-day. delay enroute.S
which permitted him to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Tyler
of 227 Belmont Street, Detroit, Mich.
Cpl. Tyler, graduated from Miller
High School, Detroit, and attended
Community College at Detroit.
Pfc. Oscar A. Jenkins, messenger
at Sou. Med. Det. Office, recently
I returned from pleasant 15-day
furlough at the homes of his sisters,
Mrs. Melvin Dennis, Of 95O2 Rhode
Island Ave, Houston, Texas, Mrs.
Vida Randsom, of 9218 Rhode Is
land Ave, Houston, Texas, and Miss
Bulah Jenkins, of Rohde Island Ave,
Houston, Texas.
Company members recently re-
turning from furloughs:, Pfc. Mel
vim Tate: visited his wife, Mrs.
Martha Tate of 33167A Alabama St.,
Houston, Texas, and his mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Henderson of Silsbee,
Texas.