davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Negro Woman
Florida Patriot
Donates Money

There is a Negro woman in the
state o; Florida whom all the peo-
pie OF all the races in Florida could
we'll emulate. This woman does not
know all about the nature Of or
gained governments but she knows
that she is part OF the United
States o. America and ;ha. this is
her country; she heard that the
country was being attacked by
powerful enemies from overseas:
and she Immediately thought OF
what she could do sbout'it. She did
no: know that the government o:
the United States does not accep.
gifts in money from any citizens or
persons anywhere, unless by act Of
congress. Therefore, she proceeded
10 raise some money through her
own efforts and the efforts OF some
Of her friends, and wrote q letter
TO the President OF the United
States offering TO continue 10 raise
and send this money for the pro-
lection OF his country and hers.
The letter found is way 10 our
Office. and after reflection. we
thou gh: OF a way on; FOR the pat
riot.sm az Mrs. Rosa Lee Harris Of
Miami We therefore wrote her 20
send her money 20 the American
Red Cross. care OF James L Fieser.
an executive OF that -Gsnizs:ion.
We explained 70 Mrs. Harris that
the United States government: does
no: seek or aceep: gifts IN tha: way
Many sensitive people would re-
coil when that is explained 70 them,
bu: Ms Harris has common serse
as wei! as patriotism and size w-,es
the following ,et;er. which We take
pleasure in handing on - other
colored people and other Americans
~ any race who may take the tine
20 read IT,
II received your kind letter and
was glad 70 hear fr'rl you Vel /
am on my way, sending nc money
! have raised and am clai that ]
can do that 20 help NY LOVING coun-
try. am bred and born Amer.-
can. and .ove L.
Some o. my friends have backed
out, but not ne. ! Will stand and
Aght 10 raise morey 20 help win
this war. ! am raising this money
now by myself, and will. as long
as can stand up. We 1--we here and
7 will never lie; my darling lovely
old flag fall. II have - asht all
by myself. America has helped me
a.! nv life and Will help AL ! can
10 help win tbs war am raising
this money no; for one bu, for all
- white and colored love them
all and I am praying 20 God 10 take
care OF US all in this evil time OF
war
with our dear God before. and
tn our help. we Will win and con-
tinue 70 win. am giving my money
and am giving u all. and | will
give my life IL have 10 for those
that are under me. those coming
up 10 a better life and a peaceful
May God bless you for giving
me this chance Thank You"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Appoint Lew Swarz
1t. Col. OF WDCA

ST LOUIS. Mo (ANP) - APP.
pointment OF Lou Swarz, nationally
Known actress 10 Lieut.. Colonel
in the women's Defense corps OF
America was announced recently
by Mrs. Nellie Bosworth. national
commander from the national head
quarters in Chicago Miss Swarr
also assisted in organizing chapters
OF the wDCA. She was honored
in her hometown. ST. Louis, by
the members naming the chapter
after her
The wDCA is a national o-gani.
zhtion with chapters in several Cit
les IT'S motto is service 10 service
men" II also works with the .rcas.
ury department in Chicago and is
nearing the S54,00o,c00 mark in
bond sales.
Volunteer war work Is not new
to Miss Swarz as she Is. the vice
chairman OF the American Red
Cross canteen. a member Of AVIS.
and an actress who presents her
one-womsn shows At camps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

wartime demand for increased
milk production. but the world
needs still more milk-all the milk.
In fact that American dairymen
can produce.
1T is extremely urgent that
everything possible be done to
lessen the nationwide decline In
milk now that always follows
when pastures begin TO dry up.
Much OF the so-called summer
slump In milk production is the
result OF failure TO recognize the
inadequacy OF summer pastures
and TO provide supplementary
feeds.
An abundant supply OF good hay
and silage will be OF extreme i'm.
portance In maintaining milk pro-
duction at = high level this sum.
mer and also through the coming
winter"
Milk production In 1919 reached
q record total OF i19 billion pounds
but requirements for the military
forces and lend-ieass with the
necessity OF insuring healthy diets
for civilians makes the higher lsi3
goal q wartime necessity.
There are nearly ~ million cows
on u. 8. farms-more than ever be-
fore. Authorities say efficient pro-
duction methods will enable these
cows to produce the milk needed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Texas Nurses
Aid Honored
For End Time

AUSTIN, Tex.-Mrs. Lem Scar
broueh, chairman OF the American
Red Cross Volunteer Nurses AIDE
Corps, recently awarded another
strip 70 Mrs. Cora Beatrice Gray
a; Holy Cross hospital for serving
over 500 hours as nurses aide.
Mrs Gray vas the first 10 receiV
the first strip for $50 hours Of
service and is also the first 10 be
awarded he second strip.
Mrs. Gray was a member Of the
t.rs; Nurses Aide Corps which was
started in Texas for Negroes. She
received her training at Holy Cross
hospital.
Commenting on Mrs Gray's ac-
conplishments. Sister Emery. H.,
stated: Mrs. Gray is very sweet
and humble person. Is not looking
for any honors or praise but is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
THE WOMAN'S CORNER
The Party Line
By 'ARIAN

Blu: now Mrs. Woolridge returned
home Jlst in time 20 open her doors
for Wilmer Sturkey Thursday to
give a surprise birthday party for
Juanita Edwards. The party was
scads Of fun. T guests brought
gifts and were hid away ready to
shout Happy Birthday" and sur
prise 20 Juanita. Delicious fried
chicken was in the offing for the
delight Of the guest.
Tt the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Tumble. Dorcelle Logan.
Lucille White, Johnnie Hampton.
Frances Neal OF Chicago. Lucille
Williams. Otto Nichols. Henry Har-
Der, Geo. Chandler. Clyde Taylor.
Lawrence Warren and others.
X X X
Mrs J. L. Curtis Of 1891 w. Kirby
is spending the weekend in Chi
cago with Miss Lethia King Of 6l31
South Parkway.
H.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cruter OF
Cadillac Blvd. celebrated their an
niversary with a large party OF
friends. 1t was the 18th anniversary
and was planned to surprise Mrs.
Cruter. Due 70 the rationing and
shortage Of beverages Mrs. Cruter
tretted for awhile as 10 what her
guests were 10 be served, but 10 and
behold more OF the surprise brought
forth a delicious buffet luncheon
with liquids 10 quench their thirst.
Enjoying the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Barker, Mrs. Sylvester Cas-
kill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RACIAL, Mrs
Mary Guice. Mrs. Frances Guice
and Mrs. Ada Henson.
X X X
Miss Marjory Scales OF Alfalfa.
Alabama. is visiting her cousin the
David L McSwain family and her
aunt. Mrs Irene Scales
She is a lovely, and talented visi-
tor who attends Alabama A. VI In
stitute where she is taking a teach
ers' training course. She expects to
enter her sophomore year in Sep
TENDER.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mrs. Daisy Johnson Hicks, 2970
Hunt street announces the marriage
o. her brother. J Medelle Hatch
away to Mrs. Carolyn Ewing ANGUS
O. Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Hathaway
was for ftteen years Field Super
visor ot the Domestic and Mammoth
Lie and Accident Insurance COM
panieS, ana is now employed by the
D s. r. Mrs. Hathaway is house
supervise? OF the Springfield branch
% he YWcA.
TIE couple were married Satur-
day, Ju.y "a. le43, a; Bowling Gre n.
Ohio, and plan 10 make their home
II Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The ap-
continent OF Dr.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown 20 the National Council on
led Cross Home Nursing. 10 re-
siace the late Mrs. Robert r Mo-
pm, was announced this week by
FRS. Angus: Belmont, chairman OF
be council d. Brown is founder
Fad president Of Palmer Memorial
hstitute, Sedala. y. c.
The council, which includes "a
persons representing both profess
s onal and lay viewpoints, has ex-
banded its program OF Red Cross
Zone Nursing in order TO help the
people OF the country better meet
their increased need Of maintaining
health under wartime conditions.
Upon DR.. Browns acceptance o,
the post, Mrs. Belmont wrote: LAS
in all community services which
touch the home and family init
raately, both the heart and mind
must guide the making of policies
and the furthering OF our home
program in all parts OF the
country. Because we have reason
10 feel that this is the approach
YOU have made in other endeavors.
and because OF your knowledge Of
he needs OF the Negro race and
he means by which they may best
De met, we will welcome your coun-
'el and your cooperation
DR.. Brown attended public
school in Cambridge. Mass and
S a graduate OF the State Normal
school, Salem, Mass She attended
Harvard summer school from 1901
- 1909 She received the honorary
degrees Of MS. from Livingston
cslege, Salisbury. N. C.. and LID.
ison Wloer!orce university. Xenia,
Oho Dr. Brown has been actively
Senuted with the Federation OF
WomenS clubs ard the State and
Na:cra. Association OF Teachers
IN C5,orei Schools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Housewives To
Share Canning
Cookers Food

To make sure that all the pro-
duce OF Detroits Victory Gardens
is utilized. housewives were urged
today 10 share their surplus vege-
tables with their neighbors for can
ming.
At the same time an appeal was
issued by Victory Garden leaders
for housewives TO share their pres
sure cookers with neighbors who
are without them and unable to
buy them.
Canning Of vegetables and fruits
this summer is a vital part OF the
war effort and we must utilize all
the resources OF this community"
Mrs. Walter r. O'Hair, coordinator
Of Victory Gardens said
The Victory Garden committee
would like 10 have housewives who
are willing to share their pres
sure cookers to inform Victory Gar
den headquarters at Fl 384o Then
as requests come in from people
who are unable TO buy pressure
cooker. we will try and put the
would-be Gamer in touch with the
owner OF a pressure cooker"
In addition, Detroiters who wish
to test the accuracy OF the gauges
Of their pressure cookers may send
them 10 the Farm Engineering De-
partment OF the Michigan State col
lege. East Lansing where they will
be repaired promptly for twenty
Ave cent fee.
A good guide for wartime canning
may be obtained by writing 10 the
Michigan State college, Extension
Division. for Extension Bulletin 1872
Second Revision.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS you
SAW 1T In THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

WITH dairy farmers following the
w Spoint milk production pro-
gram sponsored by the War Food
Administration and the Dairy In.
dustry Committee. authorities be-
lieve that the 1913 goal can be
attained.
! More. Milk.for.victory 10 the
reason why 122 billion pounds are
needed. The S.polnt program in.
cludes the following suggestions for
producing more milk:
1. Provide abundant pastures.
2. Provide plenty OF good hay.
3. Provide abundant silage.
4. Condition cows for freshening
with eight weeks rest.
S. Feed good roughage literally.
s. Feed balanced rations using
protein concentrates wisely.
z. Feed to avoid summer slump.
&. Raise calves with less milk
send more milk TO market
Our nations milk 10 q mainstay
OF our own American food supply
and the products made from Il are
life. saving to our lighting forces
and allied nations" says w. T.
Nardin OF St Louis. chairman OF
the Dairy Industry Committee.
|, The War Food Administration In
q message to the dairy farmers Of
America, says: DAIRY farmers have
responded magnincently to the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Seek Miss Carr On
Interracial B O d y

CHICAGO, Illinois - (SpeciaO -
Mayor Kelly's newly appointed
Commission on Racial Relations.
wants Charlotte Carr. former d.
rector OF Hull House. 10 serve as
executive secretary OF the commits
sion, il was learned Thursday. Miss
Carr is now serving with the War
Manpower Commission in Wash
.ngton -
Il vas also announced that Or.
Edwin K Embree. president OF the
julius Rosenwald Fund has been
elected commission chairman, and
that Mrs Ruth ". Smith. secre-
tary OF South Parkway Y.WC.A..
has been named secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Medic Warns
Mothers On
Sun1merCare

There were 2l,575 babies born
IN Detroit during the nrst half OF
lA43. or 2.485 more than in the
saRf period of last year. This
represents a birth rate Of 24.0
per thousand population per year
the highest for many years in De-
troit.
So far there has been no increase
IN the infant mortality rate with
the big increase in births, in fact
II is slightly lower At this sea-
son OF the year. however. babies
need special care to assure them
OF as much comfort as possible. 10
protect them from infections. and
10 prevent digestive disturbances
warns DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, COM
missioner Of health.
Very little clothing is required
during the hot weather. Too heavy
clothing causes excessive perspira-
ton and skin irritations. Be sure
TO protect against drop in tenn
perature. however. because babies
bodies haven't developed enough
10 adjust to sudden temperature
changes.
Babies have little resistance to
disease germs, therefore should not
be taken places where there will be
crowds Protect small babies from
contact with older children in the
neighNorhood. Because insects may
carry some disease germs. Il may
be wise 10 cover the baby's bed
with netting
To prevent digestive disturbances
special care must be given TO milk
and other foods for The baby TO
keep them fresh and free from
germs All utensils used in pre-
pairing milk formula should be
steril.zed
Hands that prepare food mus:
be Immediately clean. All milk
should be either pas,eurized or
boiled and KEEP, under retri gerat!on.
The baby may have cool. boiled wa
ter. between feelings. II the baby
yomits or has diarrhea. stop all
food give only boiled water, ana
consult a doctor az once.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
ALBANIAN VISITS

Mrs. Fannie w Lot, OF Mobile,
Alabama. was the house guest o!
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davis. 3008 w
Kirby FOR the Fast week She left
Saturday for New York City to visit
her son before returning home.
where she is engaged in business
and civic work.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07


think Of ideal ways to plan out
ings. One OF the most enjoyable Of
last weeks parties was the gather
ing out 10 the Carter Smiths coy
home in Brighton. Elizabeth Aus
tin did the planning TO compliment
the famous singer. Pauline Frisby,
who Is vacstioning here with chr
family.
Elizabeth and her son. Bobby.
were out to the Smiths for three
weeks but sent the bids in town 10
invite out the Clarence frisbys and
their daughter, Katherine; MI. and
Mrs. Ball of Windsor. Ont. and
their son. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Taylor OF Pontiac and their son:
Nathlee Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bur-
nett. and Bob Austin, Sr, managed
to come out during the eek-end
and join his family. It was a gala
occasion.
X X n
Anne Gomez is planning a little
get-together for Saturday night
Don't know all the ideas but she
will have Ivy Gomez. Mr.. and Mrs
Farmer, Mr. Robinson. Mr.. knight,
the Franklin Let's and others in.
X X Y
Corp. and Mrs. Albert Arindell
OF New York city are visiting. The
Corpora. is stationed at Selfridge
Field.
More travelogue news. ;. Edythe
and Jimmie Stephens motored over
20 Cleveland.
X X y
Myrtle Levy is home with a gol.
den glow after vacationing at Idle
wild. She says that Mrs. Lottie Rox.
borough's tavern and the Paradise
are definitely the places to 90.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo William!
Will leave Friday for Mackinaw &C.
companied by heir guest Rosa Ma.
RE Parker Of Milwaukee. They will
spend two weeks with their par
ents, the George Masseys who ar,
there already settled for the Who'll,
summer at their cottage the Vir
( ginla-Pearl.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PoyntZ LEI
Wednesday for Idlewild on thei
vacation. also Mr.. Eugene Poynt
and Mrs. Johnetta Sims. and tn
George Lydles. The Lydles hurrie'
home from their trip to Oklshom
especially to accompany the Poyntz
TO ldlewild.
The Albert Lewises have returneS
TO their home after mentioning with
their family at Radford. Va Their
handsome little SON, Roger, made
the trip with them.
X X =
The Mayo Gillards family have
returned from Buffalo where they
were vacauoning.
| * \ y
Mrs. Ella Brady, her daughter
Frances Bonner, and little Jear
Bonner and jeanne Jackson art
home after a vacation enjoyed with
relatives at Washington. Pa
y + 4
Spending a grand weekend uI
to Fox Lake were the Houston
Franks, Miss Gladys Taylor anc
Vim. Burks.
X y y
Saturday night last gay grouI
assembled over to Billy and Wta
dell Murphys for frolic and fun
They were the Franklin Let's. III,
Bill Lovings, and May Gillard.
\ X X
Mrs. Lulu Woodbridge Of Bango,
avenue spent a few days in Battl,
Creek with the John Evans wher'
she went TO visit their daughte
Bernadine who is convalescing IL
the Veterans hospital there. Durini
her stay she also visited At Kala
mazoo for a dinner engagement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Saturday July II. was a blessc !
eveatsu, Gay a; 1880 Abbott street,
when little Miss Geraldine Sapp
made her entrance into the world
She Is he daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Sapp Of this address
Mother and daughter are fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Soldiers Refused
Assignment to
Parachute Unit

DENVER.-Pvt. John William
Porter and Pvt. Robert R. Simpson
were assigned to the Paratroopers
Training school at Fl. Benning, Ga,
but when they got there were
placed in the service squad.
Why? They are Negroes.
The two lads were sent to Fl.
Benning from the reception CEN
ter at Fl. Logan, Colo. They were
told that they were to become para
troopers. They were delighted.
Upon arrival at Fit. Benning,
however, they were informed that
their special orders from the 7th
service command headquarters
were refused and that they would
have to be moved to a colored area.
They were placed in a service
squad.
Four other Negro boys received
the same treatment, Pvt. Porter
wrote his relatives in Denver.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03

renee, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, o. C.
Hall, Junauld Brown, Frank Boyd,
l. Myrtle Garden, Louise Hargrave,
Idele Patton, Eli Martin, Rev. C.
B. Wheeler, St. Paul; Rev. H. W.
Bolts, E. L. Boyd, DR.. W. D. Brown,
Lewis Ewing, Leo Bohanon, Rev.
A. F. Martin, Wilmeth Bowen,
Erma Clardy, Bessie Lewis, Dollie
Patillo, Estella Sims, Sara h
Vaughn, B. F. Peery, Royal John
son, James Slemmons, John Mar
shall, R. A. Skinner, Minneapolis.
Officers of the credit union on
the planning committee are C. W.
Washington, Talmadge B. Carey,
Villa Booker, Clarence Smith, Will
liam B. Walker.
Names of cooperating organiza-
tons and individuals not listed here
will be printed later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Employment Oppor-
tunities for Suint
Paul People

1t was stated in a release from
the st. Paul Urban League this
week that the Superior Metal Prod
ucts Company, 500 Front St., St.
Paul, who has been employing Ne
gro men for more than a year is
now hiring Negro women. The
announcement that there are open
ings at the Golden Rule Depart
ment Store for part time employ
ment as mattresses was also made.
Those interested in employment
at Superior Metal Co. should apply
at the Company office or United
States Employment Service, SIS E.
Fifth St., st. Paul. For employ
ment at the Golden Rule call at the
Urban League office, 1873 E. Sixth
st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Two ST. Paul
Girls Join WAC's

Two st. Paul girls, Dorothy
Josephine Martin and Florence
lone Gibbs have passed preim-
mary tests for joining the
Women's Army Corps. On We'd
nesday, September /, the girls
took their final medical exami-
nations at Fl. Smelling. They
expect to leave for the WAC
training center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, in two weeks.
Dorothy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Martin, opt
st. Anthony avenue, and Flor
ence is the daughter of Mrs.
Donald Hart, 5S1 Iglehart ave-
nue.. Both are very well known
in Twin City social circles. Miss
Martin is a soprano of some
ability and has studied voice for
several years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Catherine Chivers
On WDGY Quiz
Program Saturday

Catherine Chivers, age IL,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Ave, will
appear on the Rafert Baking Com
pany quiz program, "Ask Junior" ,
Saturday, Sept. A, at 1890 a. m.
over radio station WDGY.
The program, called "Ask Junior"
is heard each Saturday at 1870
a. m. and features youngsters from
the Minneapolis public schools who
are recommended as outstanding
by parents, teachers or friends.
Catherine will compete with others
in her own age group on typical
quiz questions, and each child will
receive an award of $500 in War
stamps in appreciation of his or her
appearance on the program.
Listeners are also invited to par
ticipate by sending in questions, for
which awards of war stamps are
made; $1.00 for each question used,
and $1.50 for each question that
stumps the "Board of Junior ex-
perts".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03

individuals of the Twin Cities.
The preliminary committee in
planning the testimonial stated
that the affair was planned to pay
homage to Mr.. Newman as bust
ness man, editor and civic leader
with undaunted courage and vision,
one who has unquestionably done
more in securing great gains for
Negroes than any other individual
in the history of the state.
The committee praised New
mans ability to face a multiplicity
of problems obstructing the prog
ress of the Negroes without fear
and with great determination to
strike them out, often at the cost
of great personal sacrifice.
Those on the original general
committee aside from members of
the credit union are: Mrs. Eva
Neal, S. Vincent Owens, John Law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
ChicagOans Aid
War on Living
Costs, Says OPA

CHICAGO-Negroes have wide
spread representation on Office of
Price Administration boards in the
work of holding down cost of Iv-
ing prices in Chicago's Negro areas,
Raymond S. McKeough, regional
director of the OPA, pointed out
recently.
His statements came in a letter
to Frank W. McCulloch, executive
director of the Union for Demo-
cratic action.
Charges Living Cost High
McCulloch, in a previous letter
to McKeough, asserted that race
riots in New York and Detroit had
been blamed partly on charges
that higher living costs prevailed
in Negro areas. He said that New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-03
Draft Calls
More Twin
City Men

Draftees reporting to the st.
Paul Armory from Board 8, Ram
sey County, Friday, September 3,
at p. m. will be:
Lawrence Stewart, $40 w. Cen
trial; Nathan johnson, Vancouver;
Marion Noble Stone, 459 Fuller;
Cecil Frank Robinson, $50 Arun-
del; John NJ. Smith, 800 st. An
thony; Noah C. Powers, SAT Rondo;
Thomas ]. Carter, 1888 Carroll;
Bishop H. Neal, sos Rondo; Win
ston Wilson, $50 Rondo; Theodore
R. Simmons, 486 St. Anthony;
Reginald ]. Clark, 394 Rondo.
Draftees reporting to the Min
neapoIis Armory from Board 5,
Hennepin County, Tuesday, August
81, at 2 p. m. included:
Eli B. Chandler, 5O7 N. Lyndale;
Archie R. Jones, 1923 9Th st. s.;
James M. Officer, 1886 44th Ave.
S.; Wilbur J. Bowen, 815 Fremont
N; James ". Lassley, Sill Bryant
NJ; James E. Smith, 76 Hyland
Ave. n; William R. Freeman, 511
Colfax N.
The draftees from Board 8, Hen
nepin County, will be listed in the
next issue, and also the group that
will go frem the st. Paul Armory,
Sunday, September 10, at 8 p. m.
from Board II, Ramsey County.