davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Complete Agreement
Among Allies Seen
As First Result
Decisive Strokes in
Prosecuting War
Forecast for 1o43

Editorial comment on PreSi-
dent RooseueltS Today confer
ence NTH Prime Minister
Churchill tolloWS:
New York Times 1ndependent
DemocraD-The Presidents S visit tc
Casablanca is bold and brilliant
stroke of leadership. It's immediate
results are new unity on the part
Of our French Allies and complete
agreement" between the British and
American war staffs on the cam
paigns which will be undertaken in
every theater of war in close asso-
station with our friends, the Rus
slams and the Chinese.
New York Herald Tribune Inde-
pendent Republican)-The historic
meeting at Casablanca has been
surrounded with all the dramatic
decoration which such an occasion
could suggest. The announced re-
suits, as is probably inevitable under
the requirements of secrecy. are
somewhat less impressive. " 1t is
evident that some of the hopes in
spired by the unofficial comment of
the last couple of weeks were prema- =
ture. No Allied supreme war council
has emerged from the conference.
nor Is there any hint of one.
Boston Post Independent Demo-
crat-America stands today mute
In aWed admiration of bravery no
less than any. and valor equal to all
of Franklin Delano Roosevelt
In his example, how infinitesmal be-
comes the yearning for a second
cup of coffee. second lump of
sugar -" How proud Americans
are today to pin upon the coat of
the gallant leader the red
padge of courage.
Boston Herald tRepublcan)-No
conference in history surpassed this
in color. the extent of its representa-
ton of the old and new, the Eastern
and the Western worlds > = = Except
for the Axis and its satellites. almost
every nation in the world was rep
yesented there. directly or indirectly.
Chicago Tribune Republican,
The first thing to be said about the
meeting of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Churchill in Africa is that the ar
rangernents were intended, no doubt,
20 be dramatic, but were only the
atrical. 1t is diff
cult to believe that the principals at
the conference are capable of find
ing the best and quickest way to win
che war. They are both amateurs
whose records in this and other wars
give no ground for suspicion that
they are born strategists. Maybe
that's why Stain stayed at home.
Our fortunes and those of our Allies
are likely to be promoted in proper
sion to the willingness of Mr.. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Churchill to leave mill
tary decisions to military men of ex-
perience and proved capacity. We
have such man in Gen. Mac
Arthur. - Macarthur in Su-
preme military command would be
worth couple of dozen Casa -
blancas.
Chicago Sun independent)-The f.
hearts of America and Britain have
Evening star., 1943-01-27

passed-in Russia. Yet there are
reasons for being hopeful that the
plan of grand strategy established
at Casablanca will be the means of
effectively seizing the opportunity
that has been presented the United
Nations by Russia'S Unexpectedly
stout resistance.
Nashville Tennessean Democrat tic)
Because the Casablanca confer
ence spells the Axis doom, the
American people who, if advised be-
forehanf might have opposed it as
too dangerous for the most impor-
tant leader in the world. now can
hail it as a major achievement
which speeds the day of victory.
Buffalo Courier Express"
Historians may find some tremen-
dOuS things in that CaSablanca
meeting. At the moment. however
| We can see just two outstanding re-
suits: First, prospective unification
OF the American and British armed
services into single and terrifcally
powerful force: % hope of rallving
all patriotic Frenchmen, desirous of
reSuming the fight against Germany,
under the joint leadership of Gems
de Gaulle and Giraud; and I'VE
hope. but MeSsrs. Roosevelt and
Churchill haven't said sol belated
but vigorous housekeeping in North
Africa and eradication OF Hitlers,
Laval's and Petain's remaining Axis
stooges there.
New York Sun Ind). 1t seems
most unlikely that they Roosevelt
and ChurchilD overlooked this
superb opportunity to tackle the
problems Of unified command. but,
If so, the communique makes no
reference TO that subject-a subject
which bulks large in the attention
of many thoughtful men. Their
countrymen can but await further
enlightenment. with a hope that
speedy events or, perhaps, supple
| mentary statement may keep the
real news from being long deferred.
New York World Telegram Ind)
Public disappointment over failure
OF the initial announcement to di-
vulge anything definite should not
result in a letdoWn. The fair atti-
tude Is to assume that specific
agreements were reached. ..
The Casablanca conference could
hardly have discussed any phase of
the war without considering the role
Of Russia. which is doing most of
the fighting against Germany to
date, and the dissa tisfaction of
China, which has fought Japan
longest and which has the Allied
| offensive bases nearest Toxic.
Christian Science Monitor Inde-
pendent - The conference was
baSically British American show.
The council of war was not of the
| United Nations, but of two Allies"
We have urged a closer association
! of Russia and China with British
American war plans. Indeed. we
believe that an even wider sharing
OF war plans in some form of United
Nations council is highly desirable.
We shall continue to hope that
some steps were initiated and that
we shall soon hear of definite meas
ures to construct a visible symbol
and workable machinery of United
Nations unity.
A dollar from you will bring
hOller from the enemy. Buy a stamp
l.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF
Fine Art Printing Service, Inc, will be
neld on February !, l943. at pm, at
511 11th st NV. THOMAS L. MOORE,
resident. -
WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted for by myself. L.
,. VAUGHN, 21a st ne 80
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts or contracts incurred by any one
other than myself Mr.; GEORGE W.
ALLEN, Jr., Arlington Village, Apt SO
Arlington Va.
I, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted bv any other than my
elf WALLACE B. JACKSON, Route A,
Anacostia Sta 29'
RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR OWN GREAT
ID bills after this date. GUY NJ. WAL
DEN. 5407 First ST. NV. 2a'
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Goodwill
norstion under the laws Of the Distrct OF
Columbia, will be held in the Administra
ION Building at 1918 New Hampshire
ave. NV on THURSDAY, February IL
lo43, at $50 pm. for the purpose OF
'lectins six trustees of the corporation foI
she term or terms prescribed by such by
avs and for the transaction of any other
business which may lawfully come before
o. be submitted to such meeting.
BY direction of the trustees.
DOROTHY A. NICHOLS.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

| itary command in vital areas figure
| in the decisions Only knoWl-
edge of growing power and unity
among the United Nations would
warrant the expressed intention to
| take and keep the offensive in the
many theaters of the war.
Minneapolis Tribune-The meeting
at Casablanca will rate as one of the
greatest victories of the war.
1t was of immense, one might say
immeaSurable, Importance, for it has
solved the gravest problem of the
War-the complete and unlimited
pooling of the forces of what may
be inaccurately termed the Anglo
Saxon nations. We now have
repetition Of those ma ionaliStic
quarrels and suspicious that cost
the Allies so dearly in the last
war.
Philadelphia Inquirer independ-
ent)-f President Roosevelt and the
her Allied leaders had done moth
ing but call the world attention to
the necessity for unconditional sur
render by the Axis, the historic meet
ing would have been more than
worth while First. last and always.
this must be the cornerstone of an
enduring peace: Unconditional sur
render!
Philadelphia Record (independ-
ent)-This North African trip is
right in line with the heroic boldneSs
and force which marks Franklin
Roosevelt's whole leadership in our
war effort and in our social and
economic reconstruction. The mag
nificent stamina of the man is the
marvel of his associates. Our
childrens children, and their chill
dren's children will read with awe
and excitement of the famous jour-
ney of Franklin RooSevelt-to win
their peace and security along with
victory for their fathers.
Cincinnati Enquirer Gndepend- =
entI-The Presidents rendezvous
with Mr.. Churchill at Casablanca
/ and their conversations with mill
tary men and French leaders consti-
tute highly important step in the
prosecution of the war. But the
news thus far emerging from the
meeting is in no way sensational.
But we can feel confident that
the next several months will bring
great acceleration of the campaign
IN North Africa and northward from
there into the continental domain
of the Axis
Cleveland Plain Dealer Gndepend-
ent Democratic)-Ast this is written
we do not know, and for some weeks
We probably shall not know, much
of what was said and done at the
CaSablanca conference. Certainly
1t is reasonable to hope, and to ex-
pect, that as a result of the discus
sions there a way has been found
out Of the embarrassing and almost
impossible African political situa-
ton which separated the British
from the Americans and divided
] the French against themselves.
| Needless to say, it led to diSharmony
both in this country and in England
and made a meaningless phrase of
the United Nations N
Dallas News 0Democratic)- -Itwould
be too much to say that the meet
! ing of Roosevelt and Churchill will
go down in history as the pivotal
point in the progress OF World War
II. That point has already been
Evening star., 1943-01-27
49 More Casualties
Announced by Navy

The Navy announced 40 casualties
in its daily list today. bringing the
total of dead, wounded and missing
in the Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard to 81 ,967. Today's list
includes one person dead, one
wounded and Al missing.
No men from the Washington area
were included.
A list issued late yesterday con-
tanning two dead, one wounded and
l04 missing likewise had no names
OF persons from this vicinity.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in s minutes or
double your money back

vb,n excess stomach acid causes painful HHHh
ins Gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usati
prescribe the 'asIest acting medicines Know w
Gymptoma'lc re'iet-medlclneS like those In Bel 'rs
Tablets M laxative Bell brings comfort VI
Inv or double your money back on return OF eotIs
to US. 25c at all druggiStG
Evening star., 1943-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (P).-The
Toxic radio in a japanese language
broadcast beamed at North America
early today gave its version OF the
conference at Casablanca, stating
that President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill held meeting
from the standpoint of trying some
how to win the favor of public
opinion within the nation in both
America and Britain"
The broadcast was reported by the
Off1ce OF War Information and was
quoted further that there have
been No definite announcements
other than of extremely irrelevant
topics of discussion"
Evening star., 1943-01-27

The Anglo Americans have given
a sensational character to the report
of the meeting" Vichy broadcast
said The British and Americans
invaded French Africa without a
declaration of war like bandits, for
the sole reason OF exploiting our
territory to their own benefit"
Evening star., 1943-01-27

a. BOOK, No F-1S9I19-A and "B"
COCK sos NS 55nd = 6eeaH MAI 96 D. ND
a. GAS RATION BOOK, F-l41825-A. AID.
2162. Sheva B. Stein.
A. GAS, RATION BOOK, issued in name
n NV. Phone Taylor asa
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Will
Lam slsde Hardee 2301 18th st. NV,
Cell Columbia 1873.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. No l2425A5.
James FIaheTty, 6l3 Rock Greek Church .rd
a GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued TO
-lss Bailey Moore, s EastWest highway
thevy Chase, Md.
- GASOLINE. RATION BOOK, No
10 R J. Grifith. 1927 III. ave. NV.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, No FlO2531 A.
,ssued 10 Leroy D Brown @ 2l34 PennSyi-
A. GAS RATION BOOK issued TO May
rsrd I. Wayne. 3l40 18th s.. NV. Hobart
a. GASOLINE RATION BOOK, Finder
s'ease return Nor, 70 Fredsrisa dsns Holder %l&S
A" GAS RATICNING BOOK. once of ra-
uonine bIdg. wis and Leland sves.
fhonaS L. Poole. sos 44th st. Chevy
shase, Nd OIL b1a4
snLFEoLD; mans, containing monsy nee and nd
1909 K ST NV
.ss ssS 66ss 4. So S9o 3gs 9s ffs.g NG Sss
cdther Marsh, ai5 35th St. ne 80
sOsToN TERRIER. black and white; lost
in vicinity Tskoma Park: child's pet. sH
BRIEFcAsE, light California leather. IN
sight Reward De I0Ii, Mai Ware
sUNCH OF KEYS. Post once 18th and
Pa ave Monday; ! m. CAN WO. 56sS
evenings or EX. 24@o. br. 5. Reward
,,c', GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Will
hyattsville, Md warheld 7l62.
CARD CASE With operators sa snd ogner
return. H2l 3rd NV 29'
CAT while Persian. male. deaf: missing
rom $3a Jefferson ST NV. Reward. Cali
c. GASOLINE RATION BOOK. issued 10
warren W johnson, 1U1s "lSt ST. s Ar
rngton. Va on the list. No F-l14osl- M"
GRANGE PURSE blue, Jan. 20. l4th and
colo terminal, GOLD ring 'much Senfi-
mental value, metal check and cash
COLLIE female. white with tan on bach
End ears. .. c. license. named "Pinky. ~
Reward Woodley U394
COLLIE PUPPY. female, black and white
Terrace Reward. Ordwsy 2S0a
DIAMOND DINNER RING. downtown vicin.
iy. Thurs, Jan. "lst. Reward. Glebe
DIAMOND SET BROOCH in Rock Creek
Park Sunday. Phone DU 6281
DIAMOND RING. vicinity OF downtown
Reward Call Dupont 72jl after pm
evenings. 2s'
DOG rewardb. license No IOO25. Balti-
nlpIe tag, 942: white black tips on ears.
part fox terrier and oachshund Phone
WsEfeld 1000 after pm r Burke
owner. Lost IN vicinity OF Eas, Rlverdsle
oS'
ENGLISH SETTER, lemon ard white. vie
Beverly HIS, Alexandra. Phone Temple
Se5n Reward
FUEL OIL RATION BOOK v544I7K7, P. r.
~ ~, Seat Pleasant p. o, Nd os'
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Texts of Conmuniques
Details Of Roosevelt Churchill Conferences
Are Given in Official Statement

HS the Associated Press
CASABLANCA, French Moroc-
co. Jan. Y.-Here is the teTt
OF the official communiQue on
the conference OF President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

A dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy a stamp
new at the nearest post office.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

bfIIFOID with drivers permit No.
tS5S42. one "A" book, tag No 1"SI09;
one TT book, isg No. 32g7 Friday night
..Lither Marsh. II ) a.th 81 u ~
Evening star., 1943-01-27

tionIng bIdg wis and Leland sveS.
fhomas L. Poole. sos 44th st, Chevy
rhaSe Nd OIL b.g3
Evening star., 1943-01-27

a GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued TO
-lss Bailey Moore, EastWest highway
Evening star., 1943-01-27

bHLFOLD. mans, containing money and
valuable papers; reward, RE. 1866 or
hAQ
Evening star., 1943-01-27

5OSTON TERRIER. black and white: lost
in vicinity Tskoma Park: child's pet. sH
Evening star., 1943-01-27

a" GAS RATION BOOK issued TO May
rsrd l. Wayne 3l40 18th s.. NV. Hobart
Evening star., 1943-01-27

"A" GASOLINE RATION BOOK No.
S643344. vic. Brentwood School Return
20 R j Griflth, 1927 III. ave. NV.
SoS af. q
Evening star., 1943-01-27

;'A' GAS RATION BOOK, No FIO253lA,
ISSUED 10 Leroy D. Brown, Gl34 PennSyl-
aauia ave NV Call RE 03l5
Evening star., 1943-01-27

"A" GAS RATION BOOK. No l2425a5.
James Flsherty, 6l3 Rock creek Church I'd
Evening star., 1943-01-27

BRIEFCAsE, light California leather. in
'rialed &C. L. W, in taxicsb late Saturday
sight. Reward DE. l0l1, Maj. Ware
sUNCH OF KEYS Post once 18th and
evenings or EX. 2420. br. is. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
LOST.

a. BOOK. No F-1s9I19-A and "B''
oook No F-sTa123H-1. Mail TO D. D.
Vest, 3ao5 52nd st, Decatur Heights Nd
21s2. Sheva B. Stein.
''h- GAS RATION BOOK, issued in name
of Nicholas D Offutt $40 Lamont st,
NV Phone Taylor 47Sa.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Will
Lam slsde Hardee, 2301 18th ST. NV.
k-al (-anl,n Ii 1
Evening star., 1943-01-27
REWARD,

oriental ruby ring probably vicinity
Army Navy Club or Wardman PARK Hotel
or Union Station or taXicab. r. r.
Runklek, NE. O3I6 or GE. 579O.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

CHANGE PURSE, vic. bus terminal at I4th
and Col ave: must identify GeorsiS Oss9,
WRIST WATCH Hamilton, yellow gold
Owner may have same bv identifying
Brovnleys Candy Store. 1904 A. NV.
MA. 1900.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

&C" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to VIII
liam A Baldwin, 40l7 Ingraham St,
RysttgVile Md WarAeld Cl6r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Harry S. Brown
Elected President
Local SIG

The bi-annual election Of Dining
Car Employees Union, Local No.
SIC, was held in April The follow
ing men were elected: Harry S.
Brown, president; Cleat W. Oliver,
vice-president; George Nichols,
vice-president; Samuel n. johnson,
secretary-treasurer; Joe Hollifield,
assistant secretary-treasurer; Roy
Sledge, recording secretary; Maceo
Littlejohn, general chairman; L. W.
Stafford, assistant general chair
man; Jesse S. Black, Clarence And
erson, Carl D. Claiborne, Maeeo A.
Finney and o. C. DriZzle, board of
trustees; Samuel Ross, inspector;
Harry ]. Maxwell, inside guard;
Roy E. Davis, outside guard; Ho-
Robert L. Allen, chaplain.
The membership of Local Sic is
the largest since its beginning in
1888. Affiliated with A. F. of L
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance and Bartend-
ers' international League of Amer
lea it has affected contracts with
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Sioux Line and Omaha R RS gov
erning rates of pay, hours Of SER
vice and working conditions COM
parable to any carriers in the
United States. Vacations with pay
is one important objective of the
Local at this time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Round Table
on DecOrun Is
Meeting Topic

(By N. A. A. C. p. Press Bureau)
A round table panel discussion
on "Decorum" will feature the Min
neapolis N. A. A. C. P. Forum
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House, May 10th, at 400 p. m.
Participating in the discussion will
be: Reverend Kelly, Pastor of the
Border Methodist Church; De-
Velma Newman, newspaper
woman; John Pate, defense plant
executive; l. Myrtle Garden, settle
ment house executive; Lorraine
Curry, active in youth organiza-
tons, and Leonard Pittman, de-
Tense plant employee.
Much has been written about the
conduct of Negroes in public and
private places. Without exception,
the leading Negro newspapers
have decried the fact that the con-
duct of too many Negroes on pub
lie conveyances, in theaters, on the
streets, and in newly won defense
jobs are anything but exemplary.
The widely advertised "Zoot Suit"
is a case in point.
The panel discussants will pre-
sent the various aspects of the
problem from the point of view of
youth, the church, the press, the
community worker, and the employ
ment executive. They will seek to
point out some of the causal fac
tors.
They will evaluate the effects Of
such behavior upon the majority
group and their reactions toward
the Negro. In conclusion they will
suggest steps which might be tax
en- to improve decorum in public
and private places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Thousand Members
Goal of st. Paul
NAACP Drive

Setting as a goal one thousand
members the annual membership
campaign of the st. Paul Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has
been launched. The membership
committee of which John M. Culver
is the energetic chairman has been
enlarged to include a group of per-
sons known as "key" persons, who
will contact people in their imme-
date communities.
In the regular monthly meeting
of the executive committee last
week the suggestion was made that
every member who is delinquent in
the payment Of their annual mem
bership fee should renew their
membership and every member get
a new member.
Under the leadership of the for
mer president, Rev. B. N. Moore,
the st. Paul Branch tripled its
membership. According to a re-
port Of the membership chairman,
Mr.. Culver, the St. Paul branch
had less than two hundred men,
bers in 1871. By the end of the
year 1912 there were more than
six hundred members.
with the whole-hearted support
of every member of the member
ship committee and many members
of the branch we will be able TO
secure at least a thousand mem
bers in this present membership
campaign" declared Rev. Clarence
T. R. Nelson, president of the St.
Paul branch.
The first reports in the member
ship campaign will be made at the
regular monthly meeting of the
branch at the Halle Q. Brown
House Tuesday, May IS, at 8 p. m.
An interesting panel discussion will
be held.
A special committee composed of
Maceo Littlejohn, chairman of the
Legal Redress Committee, William
Heron, Miss i. Myrtle Garden,
Frank Boyd and
has been appointed to investigate
the mistreatment of Negro soldiers
at Sioux Falls, S. D.
Election of delegates to the Ma
tional Emergency Conference of
the NAACP, to be held in Detroit,
Mich, June So, will be held at the
meeting on Tuesday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Odd Fellows
Hold Annual
at st. James

A period will be allowed for
questions from the audience.
The Minneapolis branches of the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows
were guests of the st. Paul
branches of the Order at the annual
Thanksgiving Service and Peter
Ogden Day Celebration held Sun
day, May 8, at 8 p. m. at st. James
A. M. E. church.
Participants on the program in
cluded Miss Earline Neal, repre-
senting St. Paul Juvenile Society
No. 1851, Mrs. Priscilla Clay Of
Household of Ruth No. TIC, Mime
apolis, Mr.. William Martin, repre-
senting St. Anthony Lodge of Min
neapolis, and Mrs. James R. Lynn
for Mars Lodge No. 2202, st. Paul.
The Annual Sermon was preach
ed by Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor Of
the church. Several beautiful musi-
cal selections were given by the
senior choir of st. James.
S. E. Hall was master Of cere-
monies, Charles H. Miller, master
of reception, and W. G. Hood,
Marshal. E. A. Hatton, general
chairman of the annual sermon
committee, presented Rev. B. N.
Moore, the church and the choir a
sum of money as a gift from the
Order.
The church was deliberately deco
rated with vases of cut flowers and
potted palms and a large audience
witnessed the services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Virginia Doyle
Divorces Husband

Mrs. Virginia Hedge Doyle, 925
E. Magnolia street, received a
divorce in Ramsey District Court
on March % from her husband,
Francis W. Doyle. It was a default
case since the defendant did not ap-
pear nor send an attorney.
Mrs. Doyle was awarded the GUS
tody Of the four children, Car
lotta, age 7, Donna Darlene, age 4,
Angela Mia, age 8, and Arthur,
age l. She was awarded perma-
nent monthly alimony and monthly
support for her four dependent
children.
Judge Albin S. Pearson was on
the bench. Mrs. Doyle was repre-
scented in court by herself and John
d. Sullivan.
Paint Up-Cean Up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
King Kennedy Back
at Kings Valley

King Kennedy, proprietor of
Kings Valley, favorite summer rec
reation spot for many Twin Citians,
wants his friends to know that he
is back on the job and that boating
and picnicking will begin soon.
Chicken, barbecue, beer and dane
ing are the main attractions now.
Kings Valley is at Lake Riley,
II miles from Minneapolis on High
way 1859 (Shakopee road). Turn
right at Hennepin Highway No. /.
Go 4 miles straight west.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-05-14
Parent-Teachers
Observe Fifth
Anniversary

The Maxfeld Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION celebrated Dads Mite
and its fifth birthday anniversary
Monday, May 10, at the school
house.
The program for the evening was
arranged by the men with Inspec-
tor of Police Ray Doenges as chair
man. Assisting him with the pro-
gram were Robert R. Mitchell and
DIR. Elmer Morris. Assisting with
the serving were Earl Neil and
Frank Alsup, and the birthday cake
was baked by Inspector Doenges.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Chief of Police Clinton
A. Hackert whose subject was Ju-
venile Delinquency which is so
prevalent now in war time. Com
munity singing opened and closed
the evenings program. Seven door
prizes were awarded and a social
hour followed.