davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
Soldier Writes TO
Little Box Friend
What War is About

Wha; TINS war is all about IS inu
North Africa wax front by Priva...
Albey; {. Fuller to Master Benny
Mills. The letter follows:
Der Benny
Sure MAS glad to get your ictte-.
boy. For the second grade you ca,
certainly write. BE sure and write
me again nov. I'm sorry cast
send you any airplanc pictures from
hcre-but Uncle Sam say: no. Whcl
you're older you'll understand thai:
he has good reason. And il con-
Germs little boys like you. We wan.
YOU to grow up TO be big mcn-trcc
and WnatraId--wc don't care what il
CuSts-iust Su you can grow nv. s.
vuu can Uc Il flyer. OF Il teachor. =
mechanic. or even PRESIDENT" Il
ga To- church if you feel like it -
Won choose. be loaier. So You can
Sundays and if you don't-Stay hcm,'
and read the funnicS. SO y0ur' kiiS
can study anything they want with
Oh, having Ia Hell" ANYBODY. So
,,.r cen tell anybody what yUu ;hia':
AID &c; AWAY with il. YES. Benny
So vuu can be free. That's why |
can't END you any airplanc picture;
from Africa. You're too yea g -
understand now but year. from now
hut years from now when you Nigh:
:un across tins letter or remember
i voU'll see what l mean.
There are fellows here in Af"irN
"'hn wont be home ever again =
,Ncv'rr leaving ii up to you--thev'rN
sivi~g YOU the greatest Gift 4 nuv
could 9lre-drmocracv. y big word
for such = little fellow. Well. /
didn't understand il either when
"rrw l'u y thou ? daddy because he
died To- make the world .aic Tor
democracy" but now ] understand :,
and 50 viii you Somcday.
So be good boy. Study hard 50
Won can take your place in n world
that will be freed from hatred and
fear. And keep your chin Uphill
take you for an airplanc ride when
get home and because U,clc sam
has sen; me to school so could
know. the plane you'll Fly in will
be a safe - the cradle Aunt Cora
rocked you in.
III bring you something from AZ
RIGA when | come home. Give my
love 10 Carol and +. c.
Night.
CLINT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
In the S.r ..saItcr Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Eurcau.
I;y LYNN SISSEr.

..R"!,.gM. April 2G-Thc Army
Navy Il flag awarded The other
G.y Ia three contracting firms hav-
!ne nUiJ. part IN bUI!un2 the Ma
!mUs basu ii New River Signi!ied
Il Job well dong. but did not tell th,'
#i..% whC.c !; really ought 10 uc
Il III. Cease. ship puts some reStGic-
iiDnS al telling thg full story.
I nc award vas e. GupGe COnStrlic-
tom Company. primarily buildings:
E!:lEC E!us. Company. primarily
vULCs. ana IlI.Ii~On-WrigH' Com
r~ny. r:.m9.j.y urIlIi" equipment
ia: 81. {, "'p.aIls CrupC-.tgd on al
lia.c. 90 nUsn cunStruCtiou-an tnc
.sW.aU 'cSi!lcS satisfactory achieve
a.,!.I ca , hi" ion. Some figures
cant Dr Used: 4 few Cuu The base
81 secs approximately one hun
C:t Il thousand aces ui land Uluhg
both bank, OF the Nc" Rive. III On
Low county,. There are about -
miles &. paved ....u> Ia -, .usrvN,.-
;.uIi.
These roads &ir2 "yC-.;- To- admin
.sia;Iun buildings. Officers quarters
,tIu barracks. munitions dumps. iu-
ms grounds InI. DG., landings: DlIm.,
Das"s Uuu ..mp., ,EIlu tan; garage g
adequate 10 house AMI train l Nj
lluv PERSONNEL .!gavr l..u he ,.,v-
he imagination could N-ly cuuty.l-
eel IL" :ya!# aga. II Hpu!jI't Gu
Guy l.t.;I.ui... l....r 80 let iIlt,,-! and
IUlu Eu,m iu-t a... I...:iE. .,nd D.
might du .-.u- .".I "uDi uri, -
hCu". EU. 'ar pg. ila'. don't Gg-
VA, II that ...". .u '.,., Eunyvi:.
C3nuu: Us. reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
BICYCLES.

Persons gainfully employed OF do
ing volunteer war work can qualify
Tor certificates to buv bicycles. b.
cycles also are available To pupils
WHO need them to get To and from
Schoos Certificates should be o.
tanned from local rationing boards.
CANNED GOOES.
Commercially canned, bottled and
frozen fruits and vegetables, incluu-
ing juices, all soups. dried beans,
dried peas. ientilS and dchydra:ed
ScuD' mixtures arc ratinned under
the point system. Persons wishing
dried beans. dried peas and lcntilS
for planting purposes only may p,:y
them without Su:rendcrin2 stamps
from WAY Ration Book Two. (Scc
stamp timetable under "Drict:
Fruits" below
COFFEE.
Stamp No. % will be good for one
HaCnd ri coffee for Il period OF five
weeks beginning Monday. April 20.
DRIED FRUITS.
All dried and dehydratcd fruits
nave been temporarily removed
from rationimg. They can NOW be
hGught without coupon points. Ea-
tiunS ID. "E" and r and &c" III
and r. good for dried fruits and
'."C"'"d foods this week. STANCES
d.. e and F. expire April 81.
FUEL OIL.
Period -" coupons now valid ana
will be until September 30. ConSum-
Crs may go Ia local ration boarGS
and claim fuel oil 10 keep tanks fire.,
Floating" during spring and .umm> i
months.
GASOLINE.
~ book coupons No. ) pond for
three gallons each and must last
from March - To July 81 inclusive
IN North Carolina.
MEATS.
The "E" stamps (red rtampsl
valid. with lrlt5vc. a.. b. &C.
and ID" stamp good through April
"a. j'hr ~" " "T" rnd m
,lmnps will have NO value after
N'r;i -. Th" aspiration date Of -. -
lamp, ha: mol got hecn detcrtainel
SHOTS.
=. - Ct:r1r Ia War Rntinu Bonl;
One good for one nair until June 10
STOVES.
Me- coal and DI-iirrd heater; are
nov coal stoves 10 replace oil burn
Crs NAV appl" Ia their local var
price and ratinning boards for pIir-
chase certificates; Oil-fircd heaters
can be purchased only under very
.-r'-'''.i ";r..,", t"HceS because of
the fuel oil shortage.
SUGAR.
C.unuH No. - good for five lbs
Must LAT thr"uqli Nav 81.
TYPENRITERS.
Rentals of nonpnrtahleS mInurac-
tured after 1894 are banned Nov
portableS made between 1927 and
1884 (claSS b may be rented TO per-
sons without certificates. Rentals of
portablcS made between 1927 and
1888 may still be made on Six
month bass. Most portablcS made
SINCE 1898 may also be rented on
The Same basis,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
f. Flag Asvard Signifies
Coco JOB Done AtNew River

enterprises. Ia gunfiring equipment.
tt csiera. In every such instances the
award has been To one company.
Ih:s one VAS to three prime con-
..ac'or>. and by inference To several
others among >uD-contractorS, mate
rel $upplicrS and employees. TO per
hapS Il greater degree than most of
The other awards. this demonstrate
ed the spirit ui cooperation that will
win The wac. The point was en-
phaSiZed by admirals. generals and
ne governor III their speeches.
II Is n&Td II get through the biz
gate at New River The wrong kind
OF folk could do Il LOT ot damage
,hcvr. Sill. If tie average American
citizen could see just what is gu:n.
on. there wouldn't be halt the truu-
Die ~ raising war bond quotas. HIT
Ter and TOGO haven't got Il chance
1s,.!l>, that set-up. They really
ought Ia De told abuu; il.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
They Move
The River.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
By LYNN SISBEI.

y ,|--TI Anil ~, Nvb,, .. -.
.. 80 ~. '.,. "!..,, 90 nra'.,,;n. W., w.,
-. H.. r,9rI ,rd i;nasto,la -" n,,. "'e
- r.,, ms, ,nnv. th, ,;,.a,. .,,.'I,r,,
-, 49,. ..,. ,vgy A. innst ,h,rS ,,'n''.
i,... H."..,ud. head of tho Sunr,.;",
> ~. ,',,rvDuv. s.vs they a1,r nn,na
40 I..
H.. g..ryy from which c,r,, mas,
IF Inc ..rsrcratp: for tho rn,ds ,r,-
n,,,,a,.u.. nj Nrw Riycr NJoriua h,.r
= sil.i.,,d i'm = mend of ,he whi,,
n.r ....,. >l,,i, -. ii, .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26

greatest enemy vi ego m,,,,
..!s growers 10 sa,he, "
twice Il day. he said that th" q
heat should be removed Sr ne ahS
quickly 50 that they wo,, SA q
their best flavor and oun,;.'i ne
growers produce high o,ai;,, Ns
and then allow them tn DIV. 81
through improper care an ese'ioa
ling. ''u hay
He suggested tina, no,,,
build an egg cooling rack fnr ne
ing egg losses and improvi,lees reg,
quality. This rack is a c,h;ns, q
affair. which is closed on ny 'le
and has Il burlap curtain on Sss
front. Plans Tor this rack ,"a,O =
with Il bill of materials, NAV IS
tanned free of charpc from tho .
cultural Editor. N. {. STATE IMSis
Raleigh. Growers should writ" =
for copy of Extension Fold. =
10, entitled The Egg Cooler" ~
In addition 10 Keeping ,ba .
cool. Parrish also urged grows,'
make every effort to keen -
clean. VI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
R q MBS
THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES,
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY

Below are the words of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. our Com
mander-in-Chief. in telling us Of the
hideous slaughter of our aviators by
the Toxic war lords. You can ex-
press your personal determination
to avenge our murdered flyers by
buying more War Bonds today. They
gave their lives. You lend your
money.
4 4 4 4
at Is with o feeling Of deepest
horror which I know will BIO shared
by all civilized peoples, that l have
to announce the barbarous execu-
ton by the japanese government OF
some OF the members OF the armed
forces who fell into Japanese hands
as an Incident Of warfare.
This recourse by our enemy to
frightfuiness Is baTbarous. The
effort Of the Japanese war lords thus
to inlimidate us will utterly fail. II
will make the American people
more determined than ever to blot
out the shameless militarism -
Japan"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
S Hi =
TOXIC Filler URGES BOND
BUYING TO AVENGE BUDDIES

Nv GAIT. HAROLD F. WATSON
81 Hartford. Conn. one Of the American
myers who was with Major General
James Duoliltle on the raid over Toxic.
Every American is eager to do
something TO avenge the cold
blooded murder of our fiiers by
The japanese. Americans at home
need have no concern what the
Army Air Forces are going to do.
We will 60 back many, many
times over Japan until their saw
age masters are beaten into the
earth.
There is one vital thing every
American. whether in uniform or
not. can do in destroying the
Toxic savages and avenging my
buddics. And that is TO buy War
Bonds. Every War Bond you
buy will help to put more and
more planes and fliers over
Japan.
Getting mad is not enough.
Make your anger count by buying
Ii War Bond today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
Care of Eggs
Is Advocated

College Station. Raleigh. April 26.
North Carolina poultrymen will
lose many thousands Of dollars this
sum.lc: unless thew plan nov tn
cool their eggs, c. F. Parrish, poul-
tyy specialist at n. c. State College.
said here today.
He pointed out that heat Is the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26

synthetic rubber. But, Hank. the grain used
in distilling this alcohol is not thrown away
1t is proceSsed and comes back to the farm
again in the form of dried grains or dried
solubles which you use for dairy feeds. hog
supplements and poultry mashes. This year
alone it is estimated $4,000 tons of these
much needed feed stuifs will be produced
by the distillers.'
II can see nov. Judge. why YOU say its
mighty good Thing zee hare legal disiillins
indusiry in times like these"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26

mediately, the extra part arriving "i'
Suno;iy and Ueins attached #" "''
vehicle immediately. -.
The No. truck was responding
10 the alarm rs the second piece Oh
euuiumen; to go out. the iirS' pciis
the newest and l:rge>; engine IN inc
department.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26

CS,Je-o:rt u Alcoholic BGoas, hniana IL.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26

,f..i'v -, down here IN February.
1898. ana ne SaIo meS Wete Il MI
lien wears old then" he explained.
He didn't recall the exact date Of
Professor CDbb'S visit, but for pro-
,cct ,ha: moves rivers around at
will. deals III millions of tons OF rock
i wear. three months is close up
pruXln.Ltium 10 age al Il mrllion-ycar-
Id SrpN..l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
REPAIRS ARE MADE
TO FIRE EQUIPMENT

Repairs We're made sunday Ia the
No. motor truck al the thrcc-trucE
fleet of three iirc-iighterS III thc
Henderson fire department. after the
truck had broken an axle on :. .'un
Ia the disastrous South Garnet
street blaze Saturday morning
The par; WAS tclcphoned FOR Ia
nd si;'''"ent was made inn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
War Rationing Guide

Typewriters of the kind that are
TO be rental-rationed (clasS b be-
ginning May |. may be rented TO
persons who do not hold rationing
certificates. bu; the machines will
be subject to recall within 10 hours
il needed to suppl renters who pre-
sent certificates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26
Air SpOttsr Glasses

The air Spottcr school will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 and Wcdn IS
day evening at 100 o'clock anu,hc"
class will be started.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-26

MAKES me feel extra good kearin you talk that
nay. Judge. ..nerer realized l Was contri5litin'
10 The !car effort III the ray yon MENTION"
"lou certainly are, Hank. Part of the
grain you farmers grow is used by the bever-
age dstilling industry to make alcohol for
war purposes. Hundreds Of millions of gal
Ions are required every year for smokeless
powder, medical supplies, chemical warfare
materials, shatterproof glass, lacquer for
camouilaging equipment, fuel to propel tor
pedoes and the making of critically needed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
S. Carolina Man
Is Killed In Action

1t. Morton >her. y. OF Greer
vile. { G = Ar-v airrrar SER
ing II Ire Aszt:c area- has beer
killed = acCo1- Entering the
serZ1ce TWO and Z half years ago.
Li=ute-z-- Ster became uem-
Der q r1e row l=1ge-dzry Flying
Tigers. = : mentioned several
cues = Col SCOTS wldely-read
book. Cod Is NJ Co-Plo- =
letter - rs parents NJ ard Mrs
Dave 4 SLer q 1855 Augusta
Rd. G-ee-v:lIe relating MS exper-
.=-c=S @Eez Il was forced 20 Land
= a. u-expIored part % China
to-LowEg : raid o. japanese II
Stz-sctozs. received nationwide
attention = L1e press last Ja1u-
sry The Chinese among whom
he landed had never seen Z white
man but were friendly 70 hin ard
were enCa-ced by lis singing o.
the Star Spangied 8aEer and
Alabama University so1gS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
lax B. &P.W. Division of Hadass,h
To Hold Opening Membership

The Business and Professional
Women's Division Of Senior Had
assah will hold it's opening Mem
bership Tea Sunday afternoon
from three to five o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. Ike Witten at 2061
College Street The tea is the
opening activity Of the current
wear. and all members and pros
pective members are cordially in
vited to attend
The program for the afternoon
i being arranged by Mrs. NJ w
Coldstein. program chairman, who
has announced that Mrs Abe
Chardkoff will be the guest speak
er for the afternoon. Miss Ger
trude Wilensky. president OF the
Division. will greet the assemb-
lage. and greetings Will also be
extended from representatives Of
Junior ard Senior Hadassah. Miss
Marion Freed viii present a must
cal program Of Palestinian songs.
World conditions today require
that membership in Hadassah be
greatly increased. The Business
and Professional Women's division
is Z branch OF Senior Hadassah
ard assists in all its projects
which include the Hadassah Med
zeal Organization. Child Welfare,
Jewish National Fund, Youth
Aliyah and Palestine Supplies
The local group is active in U. s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22

O. and assists in local D., 4
activities.
The national rembershiD 4
Business and Professions, u Y
ems Divisions amounts ;. |.
since its founding ten ves,
A special effort is BEING ~
this time to increase this n 10y
ship Everyone interested ~
ciating with the Jacksonvir'
vision is invited to attend r.
The local group is one Of !
visions in Is states.
a special invitation to Aft.
extended TO WACs. wr
SPARs, the Women's Marin.
serves. and to wives of ..
men
Mrs. Earl Stone is in cb.,
arrangements for the aftenn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22

those European Jews who are
left he said eFiticizing the pro-
visions that require Arab consent
10 allow Jews TO enter Palestine
Jewish purchase of land In most
parts Of Palestine, he explained
win Be prohibited when the White
Paper gues into effect On March
81. 1874.
The Zzoziztz. h said wanted u
put rhe problem before the people
q the United States and Great
Britain through the press What
n had 70 saF was neither 1eE
nor Startling and 80 the American
people heard very little O IL
Fanfare came from the Emery
eney Committee to Save the Jews
Of Europe The march On Wash
iagton Of 80 rabbis to ask relief
for the Jews Of Europe was spec
taeGIar as are most Of the Com
n1ittee'S bids for attention The
presence Of 80 many rabbE> in
their black coats and long boards
was enough to bring Washington
ne~Smen running. Several press
relations men came down from
New York To make sure that
=r-s<htr
Only 70 : good many newspaper
people. the whole affair was sone-
what cheap And i certainly p-u-
tuced 10 immediate results VICE
President Henry Wzuece OILY
answer 70 tie ratb-s plea for aid
70 the Jews @ Europe was That
Sped vtc-orv to- the United
Nations would provide al with
freedom 70 I've and worship their
Cod He undoubtedly could not
have embarrassed t1e A6rizis-ra-
ton ~ making public promises
% TIE petitioners even Z h
wanted %. tut ~hs1 Ls Celegz-
tons representatives failed 70 see
The President The whole vlsir o.
gar - sem pEposeiess- ever q
the rzhb5s participating
1t Is apparent that Jewish or
CARNATIONS working for the free
flow of Jews into Palestine have
not yet pleaded their cause with
adequate fIneSse- But it i rather
difficult to fight . combination
Of oil and royalty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
Capital Spotlight

The issue Of Palestine has been
brought to public attention here
during the past few weeks Both
Arabs and Jews have made known
their aspirations in one way or
another.
Fe-sal so1 Of King Tn $aud Of
SzuG-Arzbia- had the advantage
q being Z -ovelty. royalty and Il
official guest Also i = 10 So
cret thzt SauG-Arzhta possesses
oil which we want and which I'm
Saud IS prepared 20 sell Tne
question worrying The florists =
whether Al Arab federation en-
hrzctrg Palestine e the pEce
mr FeiszL VITO = also foreign
minister q Ssu6-Arshiz- said
very little for publication hut his
presence was Sufficient stimulus
for columns u copy
What he said was that he hoped
to help establish . United States
Of Arabia to include Palestine
Egypt. Iraq and Syria. as well as
his own and other Arab states
before the end Of the war.
HIS coCEgs and goEgs were
Wildly circulated along with spec
uIaco1z as 70 the number q Tu1
Sauds c-Idrez-a-d the amount
q oLl We 1eed
At the same time Dr.. Alba
HIIlel Silver began = campaign
here for the abrogation Of the
British White Paper Of 1889. For
the benefit Of the nouJe~iSh re-
poFters. he traced a. a press con-
ference. the history Of the British
mandate over Palestine. gave the
origins Of the BaIfour Declaration.
and stated clearly and Suceientfy
the aims Of ZionistS- He quoted
disintereSted sources and in an
sEer to . question gave the diff
ferent opinions among Jews On
the Zionist question and explained
the British viewpoint
HIS direct and polshec manner
~o1 hin the respectful actEnGcr
OF the thirty re~spspeme- and
women gathered But u DID not
earn for his cause mere than Z
pirtz7ce II the zexr days news
papers
Palestine IS the last refuge for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-10-22
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip Or,
Die when you talk. eat laugh
sneeze Don't be ANNOYED
embarrassed by such hand
FASTEETH. an alkaline mona
powder to sprinkle on your N
keeps false teeth more firmlv
Gives confident feeling of seed
and added comfort. No gum
gooey, pasty taste or feeling
FASTEETH today at any i
store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T.
Mitchell, 3612 Elliot, who re-
Gently returned from Detroit,
Mich, where they visited Mr..
Mitchel's brother, DR.. Ross
Mitchell, and celebrated their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
were given a surprise party upon
their return home in honor of their
anniversary by the Pride of the
West Chapter No. 9, o. E. S. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell received a COM
munity chest of silver and other
gifts from the chapter and grand
officers of the Minnesota Jurisdic-
ton o. E. S. A buffet dinner was
served. Games were played and
prizes were awarded Mines. @. Ran
som, R. ]. Willis, Messrs. Seabrook
Sydes, D. C. Dowdy, and Chester
Johnson. Mrs. Eunice Glass re-
ceived the door prize from Hobart
Mitchell, Jr. Guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Spencer Shivers, James
Green, Seabrook Sydes, R. J. Willis,
E. L. Sims, Felix Fogg, Chester
Johnson, Fred Cobb; Mines. @. Ran
som, John I. Mccoy, Floyd Cobb,
Mary Dukes, L. M. Stewart, I. Mos
ley, W. 81. Walker, Viola johnson,
Elizabeth VanHook, Lucy Jones,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

observed the birthdays of Mines.
Almeda Tresvan and Addie Jack
son, whose birthdays were in Oc-
tober. The honorees received many
gifts.
Mrs. Leroy Pike left October %
for Texarkana, Texas, to attend the
funeral services of her uncle, Frank
Harper, who died October 20. Mrs.
Pike will stop in Dallas, Texas, en-
route home to visit her mother.
Mr.. L. w. King of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is visiting his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Urlin Clark, ITO st. An
thony Ave-, and Mrs. Lulu Watkins,
612 W. Central Ave. He is at the
home of Mrs. Clark. Mr.. King is
an Oklahoma business man and his
wife, Ruby King, known to some
in St. Paul, is teacher in the pub
lie school system there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Vincent Owens,
the Urban League Owens, had a
baby girl added to their family of
three children Wednesday after
noon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Mrs. John Edward Eve will arrive
in the city Monday, Nov. 1, from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and will be
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Glenn, 3640 4th Ave. So.
Misses Mabel and Mary Seaton,
1863 18th Ave. N, spent Sunday,
Oct "a, visiting Misses Clara and
Virginia Curry, 296 St. Adams, St.
Paul.
The Working Girls Council will
meet Sunday, Oct. 81, at Phyllis
Wheatley House in their club room
at 4 p. m. They will initiate new
members and hold election of Of
ficers.
MIR. and Mrs. II. D. Williams, 9O9
E. 22nd St., had as their guest last
week T/Sgt. Robert Wallace, Camp
Hood, Texas. T/Sgt. Wallace,
brother of Mrs. Williams, left Sat-
urday, Oct. %, for Leavenworth,
Kans., where he will visit his moth
er before returning to Texas.
Mines. Sylvester Carter and Will
son johnson were joint hostesses at
pre-Hallowe'en party Saturday,
October %, at the home of Mrs.
Carter, 1852 9th Ave. So. The
guests were dressed in original cos
tunes. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines. Riley Gilcrest, George
Roach, Claude Mason, John Harper,
Eugene Underwood, Mines. Dorothy
Pugh, Gwendolyn Ray, Janet Car
ter, Misses Eula Simms and An
META Lawson.
Miss Mary Tatum, Kansas City,
Mo-, is in the city to attend the
University. While here she is
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brown, 1854 Bird Ave. So.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Stovall, 3741
18th Ave. &c., had as their guest
over the weekend Mrs. ]. R.
Hughes of Detroit, Mich, who was
en-. route to her home from Los
Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Hughes is a
former resident of Minneapolis.
New arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis, 1928 Olson Blvd, are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the ar
rival of their little daughter, born
Tuesday, Oct. &c, at Fairview hos
pital.
Miss Marion 81. Hoard, formerly
of Kansas City, Mo-, is now making
her home in Minneapolis with her
father, Clifton Hoard, 2316 9Th Ave.
So. Clifton Hoard Jr. who came to
Minneapolis last year to visit his
father before entering the armed
services, is now a radio technician
somewhere overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Howard, PIG
W. 31st St., left Monday, Oct. %,
to visit Mrs. Towards parents in
Mobile, Ala, and Mr.. Towards
parents in Little Rock, Ark.