davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Sept. 1, at party with Is guests
from 2:30 to $50 p. m. Winners of
prizes during the games were Janet
Ponders, Inez Smith, Bobby Few,
Carolyn Addelhelm, Lydia Nelson,
Archie Anderson, Roger Anderson.
Other guests were Ursula Ponders,
Barbara Jean O'Neil, Barbara Ad-
delhelm, Herman Few, Sandy Mel
son, Tommy Clemens. Pictures
were taken. Candy, nuts, pop, ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. Fred Walls of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited his brother, Ed Walls, 401
Harrington, last week. He left Sum-
day to continue his vacation in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Hazel Butler left last week
for a vacation in the East which
will take her to New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington.
Mrs. Mabel Harris of Kent St.,
is visiting relatives in Moberly,
Mo. She will be gone for about six
weeks. Mr.. R. S. Harris, her hus-
band, is also on trip to Columbus,
Ohio, where he will visit his sisters
and nieces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

per, Sgt. Tulle Hickman and Miss
Antoinette Morris, Miss Ethel Man
ming, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ridley.
LIE SOrile met at the home of Mrs.
Pete Robinson, 100 St. Anthony, on
Monday evening. The members
brought the new Robinson baby,
Alfred Michael, a beautiful carriage
set. The club is making plans for
cocktail party in the very near
future. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Quantico Rob-
inson, $50 Arundel Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. SeatOn are now
residing at 686 Carroll. They have
two children, Grace and Raymond.
Mrs. James Walker, 788 St. An
thony, has returned home from
six weeks vacation trip that took
her to New Haven, Conn.,, New
York City, Providence, R. l., and
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BledsOe have
purchased a home at 512 st. An
thony Avenue.
Seaman and Mrs. Kenneth o.
Wilson are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Charleston. Seaman Wilson
is stationed at Great Lakes Train
ing Station. Mrs. Wilson lives at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Bernadine Williams and her
two daughters, Misses Wilma and
Lillian of Detroit, Mich, have been
visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Amanda Young, 1896
Rondo, and two aunts, June and
Dorothy Brown. Mrs. Williams and
Wilma returned to Detroit Sun
day. They will stop in Chicago, Ill.
Lillian will return later with her
aunt Dorothy.
Mrs. Frances Langly, 244 E. Fill
more, is very i'll at. home.
Mrs. Grace Bannister of Co
lumbus, Ohio, was a visitor in the
Twin Cities recently. She visited
her brother, R. S. Harris of St.
Paul, and C. N. Harris of Mime
apolis.
Beulah Clemens, 476 st. Anthony
Ave-, celebrated her fifth birthday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Mrs. Alfred Pullum and son,
Glen, 1905 18th Ave. &c., have re-
turned home from a vacation trip
in Iowa and Wisconsin.
Dinner party: Red and white
asters and red gladiolas were used
for table decorations at the dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Massengill, 3617 Chicago Ave-, in
honor of Mrs. n. G. Avant of
Omaha, Nebraska, Mrs. Willie
Wright, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Miss Blanche Patterson of st.
Louis, Mo. Other guests present
were Messrs. and Mines. M. G.
Evans, E. D. Moore, E. D. Brown,
Wallace Chambers, C. E. Ball, D.
M. Johnson, VIM. Reddick and Mrs.
W. M. Brayboy. Others who en-
tertained in their honor were Mrs.
C. L. Mason, Mrs. M. G. Evans,
Mrs. Wallace Chambers, Mrs. E.
B. Brown, Mrs. Avant and Mrs.
Wright left Tuesday.
Mrs. Talmage Carey, 3704 9Th
Ave. &c., arrived home from Los
Angeles, Calf, Sunday, Sept. 5,
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jewel Jackson.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Dean, 1881 Bryant Ave. N,
are the proud parents of David
Keith, little son, born at Fairview
hospital, August 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q
MINNEAPOLIS

Attend convention: Among the Twin Ctans attending
the annual meeting of the National Baptist convention in
Chicago this week Rev. A. F. Martin, state MODERATOR
Rev. and Mrs H. w. Bolts Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ware vice
moderator; Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wheeler Mines. Mayme
Burre, Fern Helm, Mary Ball. Irene Harvey Essie Arnold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

ADORNED the spacious nVlng room
as well as three vases and one
large basket Of zinnias and snap
dragons. The table was conferred
with a silver bowl of pink and
white zinnias, at either side of
which were pink candles in silver
holders and the service on the
buffet was of crystal. In the re-
ceiving line with the host and
hostess were the guests of honor,
Mrs. Emma Reed and Mrs. Mat
thew Mccoy of Fl. Worth, Texas,
Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of
Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, and Pvt. and
Mrs. Herbert Reed of this city, in
troduced to the guests by Mr.. John
H. Hickman Jr. Mrs. Ridley was
lovely in a gown of gold brocaded
satin with corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Mccoy wore blue lowered
chiffon with a corsage of pink
roses, Mrs. Herbert Reed wore
blue taffeta, Mrs. Robinson, white
satin and lace and Mrs. Emma
Reed wore a gown of black and
white crepe, with all three wearing
corsages of pink roses. Assisting
the host and hostess were Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew G. Evans, Mr.. Otto
Hall, Mesdames Albert W. Harper,
Donald Johnson, Bertram Shannon,
John Hickman Jr., Ida M. Murphy,
Misses Elizabeth Moore and Evalyn
Kelly.
Mrs. Carolyn M. Bowman, wife
of 1t. Henry P. Bowman, left
Thursday, September 2, to visit
relatives in Chicago and also to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

join her husband in Detroit, Michi-
gan. 1t. Bowman is now stationed
at Selfridge Field, Michigan.
The WOmen's Council of the
Halle Q. Brown House will hold
its first meeting on Thursday eve
ming, September %, at the House.
All members and committee chair
men are urged to be present. The
planned program for the session
will be presented and discussed.
Caroline L. McWatt, vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jackson of 403
N. Western avenue, entertained
Mrs. Harrison Majors of Chicago,
who is the house guest of her niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Erwin, with an outdoor picnic at
Taylors Falls, Interstate Park,
Wis. Following dinner, the guests
enjoyed boat ride down the beau
tiful St. Croix River. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Braugh of Mississippi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin, Mr.. Benjamin
F. Wright.
Mrs. Carlyle Fielding Stewart of
Evanston, Illinois, is dropping
thank you cards back to her
friends in the Twin Cities for the
pleasant vacation trip spent here
recently with her husband, Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart.
Mrs. Matte A. King, 518 Fuller,
entertained at five o'clock dinner
party in honor of Prof. and Mrs.
George G. Singleton of Virginia
State University at Petersburg,
Virginia. Mrs. Singleton was given
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

Burrell, Fern Helm, Mary Ba
Lulu Seaton, Luella Brown, Ella
Golden, M. Higgins and Miss
Carrie Wallace.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd Moore of
Duluth, Minnesota, who has been
in Junction City, Kansas, visiting
her husband, Master Sgt. James l.
Moore, is in the city visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Rose Booker, GAL AL
drich Ave. No., and Mrs. Eunice
Wilson, 542 Aldrich Ave. No.
Mrs. Willie Morrow and her
daughter, Bertha Morrow, of Nash
vile, Tenn, have arrived to make
their home with their cousin, Mrs.
Gertrude Smith, 404S 4th Ave. So.
The Friendly Ten Club was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hayes, at HOB Lyndale Ave. &c.,
Sept. A. The members spent the
evening playing pokena after re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Mary Pateman, ITO Highland
Ave. No., Saturday, Sept. II.
Mrs. Luther Jordan, injured in
a fall recently, is convalescing at
her home, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
The T. o. B. SOcialites, a newly
organized club, met at the home
of Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 234 E.
38th St., and elected officers as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams; secretary, Mrs. Harriet
Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie
Rhodes.
Mr.. Walter Smith and his daugh-
ter, Marion, 5O41 Humboldt Ave.
No., also his sister, Mrs. R. L.
Burns, 1914 4th Ave. &c., have re-
turned from Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, where they attended the we'd
ding of Walter Smith to Miss
Hattie McGhee.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Jackson,
1887 E. Franklin, had as their din
ner guests Saturday, Sept. a, Mrs.
B. Lowe and son, Mrs. Emily
Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Simms and Mrs. Ella Washington.
Mrs. Lowe, her son and Mrs. Shop
herd, returned to San Diego, Calf.
Tuesday, Sept. z.
Miss LeOntine PettifOrd, 604 9Th
Ave. NJ, is home for an indefinite
stay after playing in Leroy
Browns orchestra in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, and with Harry
(Tootie) Boyd's orchestra in
Seattle, Washington.
Miss Anna Mae Allen, SOC Ere
mont Ave. No., daughter Of Mrs.
T. B. Warren and Mr.. Hezzie AL
len, left Wednesday, Sept. 8, for
st. Louis, Mo-, to attend st. Rita's
Academy.
The Young Ladies' Sidality of
St. Leonard's Catholic church
spent the weekend at Bryant Long
Lake. While there they celebrated
Charlene Mobiles birthday. The
members who attended were: Shir-
ley Kyle, Therese Bailey, Charlene
Noble, Andrea Skinner, Jeanne
Curry and Therese Hill. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. Forrest Hill.
Mrs. GwendOlyn Lane returned
home Monday, September z, from
Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Lena Cobb, 534 Girard Ave.
No., has arrived home from Omaha,
Nebraska, where she visited her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Richardson.
Mrs. Dorothy Randall, 101
Bryant Ave. No., is ill in thu
Northwestern Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10
Here's what YOU must do to
Back the Affuck

through aHtbe sO6J too! That means
every individual in the country who
earns a wage or draws an income or
has accumulated funds mustinveStin
at least one EXTRA 500 War Bond
if he can possibly do so. Those who
can, must invest more. This in addi-
ton to your regular War Bond sub
scription.
Yes, the least you can do for your
men in service is to do MORE in Sep
TENDER. MORE in the safest securi-
ties in the world-U. S. Government
War Bonds. But do it now-it's for
the INVASIONI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

RTow, as America goes all out for
IN the INVASION - Jour dollars
must JOIN be fight too! For the very
least you can do for your country
and for your loved ones doing the
fighting to invest in MORE War
Bonds in September!
Think of Jim fighting with Eisen-
hover 80. or Bill with Macarthur
in the Solomons :. or Bob up in
Kiska. They've given their pledge to
hght-and die if need be-for their
country. They're ready to 90 all the
cray.
And we at home must see them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-10

State Fair for the best woven rug
by the blind contributors.
Miss Wyllie Eastman, social SER
vice worker for the Red Cross, and
Mrs. Cecile Eastman Boswell of
Chicago are in the city for a week
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eastman, 953 St. Anthony.
Mrs. Boswell is employed in Chi
cago in a Nursery School as Assis-
tant Director.
Mrs. w. w. Mills, 948 St. An
thony, is in Boston, Mass, visiting
relatives.
Miss Eliz b e tn McCracken,
librarian in Dayton, Ohio, spent the
Labor Day weekend in the city
visiting her parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. McCracken, 1862
Albemarle.
Mrs. Richard L. Stokes, 757 st.
Anthony, entertained at breakfast
Sunday, Sept. 5, in honor of Mrs.
]. H. Braham of New York City,
sister and house guest of Mrs.
George H. Lucas, 6S5 Carroll.
Cecilia Stone and Lee Miller and
Marian Ashby and Lee Howard
have filed intention to wed in the
not-too-distant future.
Miss Phyllis Woods of Aurora
avenue is mentioning in Detroit,
Mich, Chicago and Youngstown,
Ohio. Miss Woods is an Ordnance
Inspector for the Army Ordnance
at TCOP.
Mrs. Rachel Vassar Carr of Chi
cago is in the city visiting her par
ents and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Vassar, 491 st. Anthony.
Miss Blanche Patterson of St.
Louis, regional director of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, met
her Twin City sorors on Friday of
last week at the home Of Soror
Frances Hughes, 1853 N. Chats
worth Street.
Mrs. Albert w. Harper has re-
Gently returned to the city from a
months visit with her husband at
Fl. Leonard Wood in Missouri. Sgt.
Harper returned with his wife and
spent the Labor Day weekend.
Mrs. Samuel Ransom, 1047 E.
Rose Street, entertained at a pref
tily appointed breakfast on Mon
day, September 5, at eleven o'clock
for Miss Blanche Shaw of Chicago,
house guest of Mrs. Jose H. Sher-
wood. Mrs. Ransom was assisted
by Mrs. Bertram Shannon. Guests
included Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry G. johnson, Earl A. Brent,
E. A. Hatton, Jose H. Sherwood,
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, Mrs. Blanche
GHETTO of Chicago and Corporal
Manley Rhodes of Camp Wolters,
Texas.
Miss Ruth Hickman of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, is in the city max
ing her home with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hick-
man, Jr., 766 St. Anthony. Miss
Hickman is the daughter of Mr..
Lloyd Hickman, who is now sta
toned at Douglas, Arizona, setting
up a USO Center. She will attend
John Marshall High School.
Mrs. John H. Hickman, 766 St
Anthony, was hostess Monday, Sep
TENDER 5, at an attractively ap,
pointed breakfast party in honor Of
Mrs. William Ridley's family, who
are visitors in the city. The home
was lovely with garden flowers il
beautiful arrangement. Guests hon
ored included: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Reed, Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Robin
son of Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, Mrs. M
E. Mccoy and Mrs. Emma Reed Of
Fl. Worth, Texas. Other guest.
were Sgt. and Mrs. Albert w. Har,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
State Revenue Total Is Down
In December Collections

BUS and franchise taXc% showed =
rise oil about SG5.uOU Tor the n,nntl g.
pu' students Of the situation .r,i-
Silf''c u decline III i:Ial SClcu.i, ..,.,.,
present levels, though ,xpvct!ns II Ia
commute yicid in excess Of iy,t
and prior years.
Inc overall picture is more clear.
- ''''%'.,>. ... 800 ..n,.......
uftS i"r ail collections handled l.,
'''- a.. ciI,'S -, iJ.,!tmCn i,.......
S!N months ol lYr2 ~ cunpar,t ,lr,.
!9ti. The total tI!:c Wa -. 30.
." i,,S. Inciucing general .unu nm,
highway lund receipts
SPECIAL iunu* hunulri by the de-
p"!,m,it "i AgrIcurvrc .nt..- DO
ni oI Conservation .uu H.
Nt'"incn' are not iiClt:j;.u IN inc.
estimates. bat al icpur ..,n mos,
"&,nri~S indicate drastic r,u..,iI..
III corrections curing ne last uIi. g..
the calendar year.
From all oi which no very uutun-
lSlIc view can be tIcld auutI, iur
States fiscal prospects iur 1913 AN,
1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
Et<.IjIt:E;:m6QH?6dL 616
49, - 81 ZOREWH GIRL ETON ~" -
Az m HpYc" rRvaa

Sails face, gardenia- white because
she lived her life at night. was al.
most wicked looking. THAT girl"
Nothing was said. but her WISH
tors knew she meant f.ugru!a.
Promptly Sal changed the subject
Il heard about your father. Paige
I'm sorry"
For moment the girl was
stumpcd. Then she managed to
murmur. Thank You. sal" Il
, flashed through her mind that this
woman was not only Shrcwd. hut
also kind in a way that cumforIcd
without making person lose con-
troll. Then she decided if Sal knew
about her father she proba bly,
knew something about her.
But the incident progressed no
further at the moment. Cars began
TO stop outside and suddenly pco-
pie from the IL o'clock closing
hour-in effect in Honolulu before
blackouts - began swarming in.
Both Sal and Martha were kept
busy answering the demanding
doOrbcll.
Some Sal knew and greeted cx-
travaeantly. Some who were
strangers said, sal. so-and-So told
us about you. In Havana. In Vic
toria. In Honk Kong. In Juneau"
Occasionally this woman. avid for
money, turned someone away for
a reason of her own. with soft
denial, usually accepted. However.
If she was given an argument. she
surpassed it with harsh words and
a slammed door. Then she was back
with her favored guests. as un-
touched by the unplcaSantncss as
II II had never taken place.
1t was amusing to watch her
manage to cram dozens of per
sons into three rooms. All chairs
on the lanai had wide armrcsts on
which men perched. Some sat on
pillows on the floor. Whereas Sal
had been lcisurcly and lady-Iil;c.
according to some odd idea Of her
own. she now was brisk as sh" or
dered drinks and told guests"
where to sit.
Once she said brlIsquely to COu-
pie. you'll have to move. can't
have just two people on n davcn-
port. Space is money. Hurry up!
Move! Get into that armchair. you
two, so 1 can have at least SIX on
the davenport"
In came the crowd. At least GO
were there. Cliques. Army men
and their wives. Navy men and
their wives. Three newspapcrmcn
who he'd just clippcrcd in from
Manila. a flying instructrcss and
pupil of hers. Wealthy. bcauti-
fully dressed karakaS-thc pure
blooded Hawaiians of the island.
a soft rain began TO fall. one so
gentle that IL was not essential to
lower windows or awnings. Many
voices and many discussions filled
the rooms. The war mainly. Some
voices were prcmoritory. Some
grim. Three obstrcpcrous. The
three Sal quoted with bristling
eyebrows.
And with the information. 81
have a dictaphonc in the wall back
of that picture for pro-Nazis like
you! Get out"
And they went. Absolute quiet
prevailed for few seconds. then
everyone was talking as loudly as
before. Sails house was the only
bright spot in an otherwise dark.
and rather dismal, neighborhood.
People left. Others came. There
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
CrIiTTTR THIRTY-FOUR

,-.,.f-,. ~. pr.,,,.iaI.
...... 100 ,,..,,. - ra;' e,,.',,
r....... ,..I,.,'..., soo;a,.. CO '''o'',
'...... 49,. .t,,,,, ,,'''I'E .o.' Eyes
.., g., ..l -, ,. wv, m.ne
,,.. .. ," ,,',. ~ N''oW you re
f...... .,..,., .;,,, ,,,'I, .',t.,',,, ,,.
49,. ..,..,.,. '.'''' '''''"' "'''S
.rt..'. ,.';,.;.,, ILL.,. ,
~, -. ..'.. ''''i' "'' ''''''"'o''''
.....-.t ...,. ,',' '.''''H' mean
,....r , .',,i -, ,,'m '" - ""S 90
Incl. INN ,,..,;,,., ~ s co. ,'' r",.
: ...... .,..,. w. -" ' o "
,.... ..r r,',,'... ., Wv, a;a, ,"'
ur,. ,.,...,..l nn,...,.[,,.
,...r..,,,. 49,,
49,. .,....,, c NV
,...,, 80, ',,E ' S'Se'
-, t,., - ,ia" ~, " "n Gu " ,n',
.r..., ,rr.u..,, H., .,'.,,t 49,, on" soI Itu
....'I,. ,.,1,,.'r NV ', ,;,.;r ""' .'"'i
,.rlf.,,, o., ~, ,,.an, 80 ,in,.,,a ' La.
n,, ,,,I,,,iI ~ " 80 '''"' ''e'
",,r,;, uICoco cory. dr;,,, 60
my. ,.I..ts LING ~
Thr r,,In Oriental nm ,,rrsro,,,.
nr.'i. Gle, n,,G cnrnrfmI j., ,,or 49,
;iy, ,,r..s ,,rr, :, tho r,,r'. a,'n;,,
orl sIoni vaiiinc w . N''''''
"I;.u..iic,irc for ,broo ,,o
Martin" p'''
For four ,o,, r,o,p, ou.,
e,i Ton, ,,,iri, yo, ,ra oo,,,;,,1~ y,
r.r, 1,,,,ie,r Iv,ro ,,J ,nt 90,
81 .r,-rr. for mo
I,..i,., ,n,,,,J borso,e ,,o,t;, o.
I,,,..r ,r,uJ o,,.;o,,c,,. H.. ;,it, "
"nr,.s, :, M, rri,.,;o hon,o" -
,,.I,;,I. s..I ar,,,, i,';,,,
roii,r ,,.,, 49,, ror n,,I,, ,,,,;,,. e..
o.,. iry,,r,I, ,,.os r. noa;a,,,
r,nrrc, ri, nir, ,a,,;,oI ,,,", ~
I;I,.,,to ,,,i,,,n.,, ,,.as. 80
cr e,l.c tc,.n,aroI ra...aa,,,' P'''
., .i.,, o,,;oo,ol e, ,,.,,,,,,
h,,, ,,s...a,oI IT,. ,;, 20 up'
;i,',.,,, ~, tto ' n,,, 49,. 49,, w. p". s.o Wv
.,.'.., So. ., .,,,,., T. KILL Gu 80
na,!,,o ,a,.,,,. o .Im NV IT,
Iir -, r 80.
..,..,i.. NV ~. " - , :" -, r. -.
~ IVY P"'"'' ''o'''' III
.W ",i' ,, CT
a., ,,,n .!Im' ' ,,.,',. a,," @" " e"
,,,a ,.a.,,.,,, ,,.i "' '',a ~
,,.r,,, o,,;.-,' , 80 , .G ;,,;,'a,', y;
,,. ',' 'n,,.,'' W. ~ ''' , '.''V .,..
..,' ','' =" ' ,,';. no'''c,'
1870 ',','., ,n mn" ao, ' s. ".
- Wy "'',N "''o"'i.' wy ~.
, .u ,'' ,. VIZ 'nG .Mlr ,n, i"i,,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Manassas and Other Tirginia Places
Mrs. Arlington Bridge Hostess;
Mrs. James Payne Noav in Norfolk

MANASSAS, July 10-Mrs. Paul
j. Arlington will be hostess at bridge
Monday afternoon at her residence
on North Main street.
Mrs. James Payne, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Noel Lynn.
has gone to join 1t. Payne at Roa-
oke, where he now is stationed.
Mrs. Milton Joyce, who has been
with her husband, 1t. Joyce. at
Fort Knox, is making an indefinite
stay with her aunt, Mrs. James Dor
rell.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Faux
ner returned on Friday from Wood
berry Forrest where they have at
tended the Episcopal Conference for
the past two weeks. They were ac-
companied to Woodberry Forest by
Miss Shirley Hynson. Miss Con-
stance Henry. Miss Ann Elizabeth
Bayne, Miss Norma Jean Wells,
James Rice and Bo williams.
The Misses Nancy Leigh and Betty
Gore Didlake are making an in
definite stay with their uncle and
aunt. Col. and Mrs. B. L. Jacobson,
at West Point. N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Austin and her daugh-
ter. Martha Ann, of Durham, N. c.,
arrived Monday for Today stay
with Mrs. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. D. Waters have
as their houseguest Mrs. o. D. Wa
ters, jr., and her daughters. Martha
Evening star., 1943-07-11

dwelling, tenant house and other
buildings.
August Draft Call Announced.
The local draft board announced
this week that the official draft call
for the month of August will be SO
white and IS colored men.
Filings Buy Residence.
Miss Beulah Lee has sold her
property in Hamilton to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Fling, Leesburg. The
property contains 2 acres Of land
and a frame residence, where the
Filings will later reside.
Honor Hillsboro Service Men.
A community plaque containing
the names Of IL boys from Arnold
Grove Church at Hillsboro will be
dedicated at special services which
win be held at the church at l1:15
am. tomorrow. The Rev. Stanley
E. Enrich, pastor of the church, will
have charge of the services.
Goats Milk for Undernourished.
Goats milk will be made available
to homes in Loudoun County where
an adequate supply of cows milk
cannot be had for undernourished
children, it was announced today by
DR.. C. E. Waller. head Of the health
department An unnamed individ-
ual is lending limited number Of
goats without charge.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Fairfax 10 Discuss
Rationinq Problems

Rationing problems affecting res
idents of Fairfax County will be
discussed at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting Of the County's volunteer
rationing organization at Madison
School, Falls Church.
Andrew w. Clark, chairman Of
the volunteer group, urged every
one interested in the county's ra-
tioning difficulties to attend.
Meanwhile, officials of the VOL
unteer organization said only about
half of the expected $4,000 applica-
tions for renewals Of supplementary
gasoline books which expire July %
had been received at ration board
headquarters yesterday. Deadline
for failing applications was last
midnight.
Motorists who have not sent in
applications probably will have to
wait until after August l before
receiving renewal books.
After the books have been pro-
cessed, motorists will receive cards
stating where and when they may
be picked up. The county's IL ra-
tioning centers may be used for dis
tributing the books.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Canning Project Studied
For Stephens City, Va.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 10
Equipment for a modern cannery
to be operated as community
project at Stephens City will be
made available if the Frederick
County Board of Supervisors pro-
vides funds for erection of a build
ing, it was announced today.
The board will consider the prof.
ect Monday A committee viewed
a similar enterprise being operated
at Mount Clinton. in Rockingham
County, where all types Of food
are being processed, including
meats.
w. r. Legge, supervisor OF voca-
tional education in Northern Vir-
ginia, said so such canneries are
to be set up in the State, including
IL in his district, and that equip
ment is being made available
through the rural war production
training program administered by
the State Department of Education
through the Vocational Agricultural
Department.
The project is designed primarily
to help guarantee an adequate sup
ply of food on the home front dur
ing the coming months, Mr.. Legge
said.