davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF ApsllL 3. 1853

Eetty Nesrnitl, two-year-old
dal 4 Le. Of j. G. Resmith, section
fo.enan Of the Florida East Coast
Raj wav, actuled her right arm
in a faf, Sa .urday afternoon.
Two cases of first degree muir
Ger viii be tried in the circuit
court that eonvenes here on Mon
day. The defendants are James
Roberts, eoIored, and William P.
Haales.
Lieutenant H. A. Tellinan, COM
ma? ding officer at the Naval Sta
ton in Key West, has been in
formed that he will be transferred
tie latter part of June.
Melvin E. Russell and T. Luther
Pinder, who. in the latter's car,
attended the meeting of the
Pilots Association in Tallahassee,
and afterward visited Pensacola,
Mobile and New Orleans, retmn-
ed to Key West yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Romfh, Miss
Andrews and Mr.. Wilde, arrived
yesterday and are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Porter and
their son-in-law and daughter,
IMT. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant
Kirke..
f Mrs. Ellie F. Price, formerly
MISS Ellie Fogarty, who had been
the guest of her brother-in- law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
F. Lowe. for several months, left
yesterday for her home in New
York City.
Mrs. w. E. Huston sailed Sat
urdav on the steamship Florida
for Tampa, from which city she
will 90 to Orlando to join Mrs. A..
E. s.,arpley and together attend
the convention of the Grand Lodge
of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Lee and her
I SON Fred, who had spent the last
five months in Key West, left yes
terday for their home in Beach
Haven, N. j. This is the third win
ter the Lees have passed in Key
West.
Mrs M A. clonts, wife of the
Rev Clonts, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Key West,
arrived yesterday from San Fran
CISCO and is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
.F..F. Hoffman. Simonton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lowe lift
over the highway today for Or
lando, where they expect to re-
main week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Crusoe, follow
ing stay of a week in Miami, re-
turned yesterday.
c. ". Elbertson, who came to
Key West to attend the funeral of
his father, C. S Elbertson returned
yesterday to Tampa
The Citizen saws in an editorial
paragraph today: Poor old Hin
denburgi Who would have thought
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Home Def1nSxicn
Willie iglahcing over STOCK -zF-
ket page)-Ps- what Is -snart COW
ering7
Fsther-Y0ur nn0xnsr's 1zEexT
party dress. my son
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Ii>utenant H. A. Tellrnan, COM
ma? ding officer at the Naval Sta
ton in Key West, has been in
foamed that he will be transferred
tie latter part of June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Il was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge. there's never been a time
In our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin' United we stand. divided we fair
more than we have to today"
How true that is. Herb. And for the
life of me, can't figure out why. at a time
like this, some folks insist on raising CUES
ton like prohibition / can't imagine any
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get US folks over here taking sides
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

apr7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Two cases of first degree muir
Ger viii be tried in the circuit
court that eonvenes here on Mon
day. The defendants are James
Roberts, eolored, and William P.
naSles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Ietty Nesrnitl, two-year-old
dal & Of j. G. Resmith, section
70. enan Of the Florida East Coast
Raj wav, actured her right arm
in a ian Sa .urday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

l855~-New York adopts prohi-
bition under a Prohibition COVER
nor-declared Unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Gretchen Feiker
Named Director
USO Penthouse
Miss Cook Begins
Vacation Before
Sfnrfine Neu W0rk

Miss Gretchen Feiker has been
appointed director of the USO Club
in the YWCA Penthouse at Seven
teenth and X streets NV, succeed
ing Miss Mabel r. Cook She will
assume her new duties tomorrow,
according to an announcement. Miss
Cook, recently made national repre-
sentative Of USO for the entire
Washington area, Is leaving today
for a vacation before beginning her
new work July %.
Until her successor Is selected,
Miss Feiker also will continue to d.
rect the USO Club for ServiceWomen
now being renovated at the old
Western Presbyterian Church. 1911
H street NV. Associate director Of
the Servicewomen's club is Miss Re
becca Sullivan of the women's divi-
sion of the National Catholic Com
munity Service.
Miss Feiker entered USO work last
fall as Miss Cooks assistant at the
YWCA Penthouse. Her responsible
ties increased steadily as Miss Cook S
work was extended to supervision
of USO branches in Bethesda, the
new H Street Club, Northeast Prot
estant churches and the parish
house of St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets NV, where
USO dances are held every Saturday
night.
Formerly physical education di-
rector at Holton Arms School, Miss
Feiker also has had a girls summer
camp at Mountain Lake, Va, which
is closed this season She is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
verSity, where her father is dean of
the engineering school.
AS director of the Penthouse Club,
she will be in charge of one of the
most popular USO programs here.
Total attendance at events at the
club during the past year totaled
32l ,002 Attendance at the Saturday
night penthouse dances is limited to
1000 because of fire regulations but
approximately twice that number
often show up for the parties.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Wooton, president White House
Correspondents Association, and
Mrs. Wooton: Barnet Mover. presi-
dent, Overseas Writers, and Mrs.
Mover; Ned Brooks, chairman stand
ing committee of press galleries of
Congress, and Mrs. Brooks: Miss
Alice Eversman. president American
Newspaper Womens Club: Philip
Reed. first vice president Washing
ton Newspaper Guild, and Mrs.
Reed William D. Hassett. assistant
press secretary to the President:
Gen. Alexander D. Surles, director
War Department public relations.
and Mrs. SurleS; Capt Leland P.
Lovette. director public relations
Navy Department, and Mrs. Lovette;
George Lyons, chief. News Bureau
Owl. and Mrs. Lyons: William j.
Donaldson, superintendent House
press gallery, and Mrs. Donaldson,
and Harold r. Becklev. superintend-
ent Senate press gallery. and Mrs.
Beckley.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
OAR to Broadcast
Program Saturday

A special radio broadcast combin-
ing an observance of the Fourth of
July and the bicentennial of the
birth of Thomas Jefferson has been
arranged by the Radio Committee
OF the District Daughters of the
American Revolution for 9:45 am.
Saturday over Station WINK.
Speakers will be Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, State regent of the District
OAR. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman,
State historian. The musical feature
will be the presentation of a group
OF songs, including My Days Have
Been So Wondrous Free" by
Francis Hopkinson, one of the sign
ers Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The vocalist will be Mrs.
Guy Withers. soprano, who will be
Evening star., 1943-06-30

ing heads of various news organiza
tions in Washington.
Elisabeth May Craig, Washington
correspondent of the Portland Press
Herald and other Maine papers, ac-
cepted the presidents gavel from
Christine Sadler of the Washington
Post, the retiring president.
Presented Silver Bowl.
Following an old tradition, Miss
Sadler presented Mrs. Craig with a
silver bowl given to the club years
ago by Cora Rigby, one of the early
presidents. The names of all the
club presidents are engraved on the
bowl, which each president keeps
during her term of office
~ turn, Miss Sadler received a
silver bowl as gift from the club
in appreciation of her year of
service.
Other officers installed were Ned
Brunson Harris, first vice president;
Carolyn Bell, second vice president.
Elizabeth Ford. recording secretary;
Malvina Stephenson, corresponding
secretary; Jessie FAINT Evans, treas
urer; Kathleen Sexton Holmes, Miss
Sadler and Lily Lykes Shepard,
board of governors.
The entire Maine delegation in
Congress which Mrs. Craig covers, .
along with other Washington news
sources for her Maine papers, were
among the guests. Others included
Mrs. Harry Hopkins, Miss Malvina
Thompson, secretary to Mrs. Roose-
welt; Mrs. Davis and Miss Greta
Kerr star reporter on the Portland
(Me1 Evening Express. who repre-
sented the group of Maine papers
represented by Mrs. Craig.
Other special guests were Felix
Cotton. president National Press
Club; Lewis Wood. president Grid
iron Club, and Mrs. Wood; Paul
Evening star., 1943-06-30

mum street NV. has been elected
president of the afternoon club,
which meets the last Tuesday of
each month in the WAAC recruiting
Office. Other officers are Mrs. John
G. HaWes, vice president: Mrs. J. c
Ankney, recording secretary; Mrs
Bernard w. Kearney, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Nora Mcdonald,
treasurer; Mrs. Marie Smith of Ar
lington. telephone chairman: Mrs.
Rose Sperling of Arlins ton, hostess
chairman, and Mrs. Frederick J.
Wildman, publicity chairman
All mothers with daughters in the
WAAC are invited to join one OF
the groups.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Women's Press
Club Installs
Mrs. Roosevelt,
Elmer Davis Are
Chief Speakers
By Frances Lide

A frank appraisal of her own
press conference, which has been
news source for Washington
woman writers for the past 10 years,
was given by Mrs. Roosevelt as a
high light of the inaugural dinner
of the Women's National Press Club
last night at the Statler Hotel.
Mrs. Roosevelt, an active member
of the club, shared headline honors
with Elmer Davis, chief of the
Once of War Information, who
devoted most of his brief address
to a warning that the toughest part
of this war is still to come"
The Presidents wife said that, on
the whole. she felt the women who
cover her weekly conference had
done a good job-"sometimes better
than they realize"
But. perhaps, because the women
of the press have given me so much
stimulation, I expect too much of
Them she added. Il have never
looked at my press conference as
a one-way street. am never quite
satisfied that I get all that should
get from them"
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she
felt the reporters should make her
better conveyor of ideas and of
information and thoughts that they
could make use Of"
No Definite Pattern.
Mrs. Roosevelt also pointed out
that, while she didn't have a pat
tern in mind when she started her
press conferences 10 years ago, she
had always felt that the gathering
should serve as a place for woman
reporters to get special angles on
things affecting women.
She expressed her own sense of
"kindlineSS and friendship for all
the faces that have become famil-
lar" but emphasized that she did
not expect the press women always
TO agree with her.
Certainly 1 don't expect them
not to write as they feel and think, "
she added.
Scheduled to speak on what he
thought of the Washington press
which he criticized in a recent
speech in Boston, Mr. Davis made
only an oblique reference to that
subject before he turned to the
more serious topic of the war. He
emphasized that the war will not
be won "cheaply." predicting that
the country must be prepared to
sustain heavier casualties than it
has so far.
The country should be prepared
to take it as part of the price we
must pay for victory and freedom"
he added.
inauguration of the clubs new Of
flcers was the occasion of the din
ner, which was attended by more
than $50 members and guests includ-
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Miss Fleming Heads
Discussion Group

Miss Minnie Mae Fleming was
elected chairman of the Women S
Committee of the United Nations
Today and Tomorrow Discussion
Series at meeting held yesterday
at the home of Mrs Clifford Pinchot
Others elected include Mrs. Stan
ley Hornbeck, vice chairman; Mrs.
Frederick Livesey. secretary, and
Mrs. Lorton Sims, treasurer. Miss
Fleming succeeds Mrs. Raymond
Clapper.
Those in attendance voted unani-
mouSly to continue the work of the
committee next fall-and winter. Mrs
Clapper announced that in spite of
difficulties of transportation the lee
ture series was a success through
out the winter Plans for future
programs will be made at meetings
to be held this summer.
A LITTLE "Want Ad" in The
Star brings a LOT of results. Ma.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
WAACMothers'Club
Split Into Evening
And Afternoon Units

The WAAC Mothers Club. re-
Gently organized here by group of
mothers with daughters in the Army
Auxiliary, has been divided into an
afternoon and evening section for
the convenience of members.
Officers of the evening group will
be elected at meeting at pm to-
morrow in the WAAC recruiting
Office in the United States Informa- :
ton Building, l400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Regular sessions of
this group will be held the first
Thursday of each month.
Mrs. Edward Stevens. 1906 Var
Evening star., 1943-06-30

accompanied by Mrs. Carolina Ran
dali, violinist, and Mrs. Mildrad Kolb
Schulze. pianist.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. radio CHAIR
man. will be IN charge OF the pro-
gram.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

School at First wAAC Training
Center, Fort Des Moines, Ia.
Auxiliary Herndon, who recently
completed Basic Training at Fort
Des Moines, was a former employe
for the Omaha Cap Manufacturing
Company and the Omaha Star in
Omaha,N ebr. Her rating in the
Women's Auxiliary Corps CORES
ponds to Private in the Army.
She will be taught in the Bakers
and Cooks School how to prepare,
cook and serve large quantities Of
food properly, without waste and
according to Army methods. Dur
ing her training, she will aid in the
preparation of meals for her fellow
WAACs in WAC mess halls at the
Training Center.
On graduation from Bakers
and Cooks School Auxiliary Hern-
don will be assigned to duty in d
WAAC mess hail. She also may
qualify for training in Mess Lead
ers' School. She also will have an
opportunity to apply for officer
training at Officer Candidate
School at Fort DesMoines.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
OPPORTUNITIES!
Cby MRS. H. r. GREENFIELD

tby MRS. H. r. GREENFIELD
Dead opportunities Go not rise a.
gain. Be certain you grasp every
opportunity that presents itself.
There may be a golden chance for
you really it may be something
very insignificant but this is oppor-
tunlty. So few recognize it because
it is so simply. The strong will ac-
cept and succeed if opportunity is
accepted which is the superiority
Pathway. So many of those VINO
are succeeding took hold of oppoc-
tunlty. One reading the life of the
great George Washington Carver
the renowned scientist took adj
vantage of the slightest opportun-
ity, whether it was making a pan
of cornbread or scrubbing a floo-
or putting out a perfect family
washing. No task was too lowly.
He would always say, II can do
that" The secret of happiness is
not in doing what one likes, but
in liking what one has to do, was
his rule, which lead to great ac-
complishments for Mr.. Carver the
slave boy. The shadows will be
behind you if you walk in the light.
These are opportunities, small hut
real and one should lose not one
sign of an opportunity. The are Of
all happiness is getting happiness
from Common things, little things;
the seeming nc account things. Op-
portunity will knock at your door
be there to open the door and in
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
SPECIALLY
TREATED

The bottles themselves undergo
an amazing cleansing process to lit
them as receptacles for PEPSI
COLA. A scientific, automatic
bottle washer takes the bottles first
and scours them inside and out by
means of high-pressure jets of pure
fresh water. Next, it sterilizes
them in a special solution. Emerg-
ing from this operation, the bottl-
es are subjected to more high
pressure jets of pure water to re
move every trace Of the s~terilizing
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
and keep the rockies
smilin' with these new
wartime cookies

= Know what our boys in the serv-
ice want most of all? You're right
"a box of cookies from homei It's
like having a visit in MONS kitch-
en-, all fragrant with baking, where
grown-up sons, like little boys,
snitch cookies before they're cool.
Keep his spirits high-send your
rookie some cookiesi Course, fats
are rationed, but here's how to
make ration points go around: you
need all your butter and butter
spreads for table use, so for bak-
ing and frying, use a pure, bland,
all-vegetable shortening. No fatty
taste to cover up food favors, and
you get 1000 shortening in a pound
of all-vegetable shortening.
Here are two swell cookies he'll
love-and they use only " cup of
shortening apiece. Peanut Molasses
Cookies are crunchy and mellow
favored with spices, molasses and
peanuts. His favorite cookies,
Brownies, can be made two ways,
using this recipe.
When he writes, "Please send me
some more" be ready. Clip now and
have for keeps. Boxes Of cookies
cannot be sent o~verseas.)
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

witch dish, with crisp salads, for
lunches and suppers. It's a pinch
hitter" for meat-often preferred to
meat. Clip the recipe now so you
can be sure to make your ration
points do.
BAKED CHEESE SANDWICH
8 slices enriched or " cup green
whole wheatbread pepper. chopped
II pound cheese, eggs. beaten
grated cups
2 tablespoons Spry milk
Place 8 slices bread in Sprycoated
1O-inch square pan or in an oblong
pan. Sprinkle cheese over bread,
reserving u cup for top Of sand
witches. Spread remaining 3 slices
of bread with Spry and lay on top
of cheese. Sprinkle with remaining
cheese and green pepper. Combine
eggs and milk and pour over all.
Bake in moderate oven (375o F.)
hour, or until golden brown on top.
Serves 6.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
- Aunt Jenny says:
LIKE q m %om me-"

egg and beat well. Add flour, oats,
and peanuts and mix thoroughly.
Drop from tablespoon on Spry-
coated baking sheets. Bake in mod
crate oven (35Oo F.) II to Is min
utes. Makes 40 cookies.
If desired, cookies can be sprin-
killed. with chopped peanuts before
baking.
Brownies run high in favor with
most men, so be sure to pack plenty
of these luscious chocolate-y cook
les in your box of goodies. They are
a perfect companion to the crunchy
Peanut Molasses Cookies.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
For meatLess meals, Baked Cheese Sandwich
series six people, uses OnLH a pound cheese

. In ration-time, you don't have to
skimp on hearty, nutritious dishes!
Keep the family happy and salts
fed-at the same time make your
ration points give you the most in
good eating. Here's a lunch or sup
per dish that helps you do it-Baked
Cheese Sandwiches. These beauti-
fully Drowned, crusty, hearty baked
sandwiches will make the family
shout, "Oh, boy, that's swell"
You make Baked Cheese Sand
witch with enriched or whole wheat
bread, eggs, milk, cheese, and only
2 tablespoons of shortening. For
baking and frying, you know, you
want all the flavors you have paid
for in money and points, but only
a pure, bland, all-vegetable short
ening like Spry lets the full favors
come through.
Serve this toasty. tempting sand
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
HEAVEN BOUND PILGRIMS

will be presented at Zion Baptist
Church 22nd and Grant ST., Tues
day, May 11th-S pm. by the Help
ing Hand club and Choir of Mount
Moriah Baptist church and the
Senior Choir and Usher Board Of
Zion Baptist Church. Don't fail to
see this Dramatized Bible play.
Mrs. J.. A. Crumbley, sponsor,
Mrs. Ada Woodson, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

folks like tasty cheese dishes
particularly when they are as delic-
ious as Baked Cheese Sandwich 4
This recipe uses only IL pound Of
cheese, and serves six people.
Toasty and tempting here's a
main dish that brings the family
posthaste to the kitchen, shifting
in for dinner? I'm hungryt'
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Brownies
" cup Spry Y teaspoon salt
2 ounces chocolate 2 eggs
Y cup sifted / cup sugar
enriched four / teaspoon vanilla
" teaspoon baking ] cup nuts,
powder coarsely cut
Melt Spry and chocolate together
over hot water. Cool. Sift -four with
baking powder and salt. Beat eggs
until light, add sugar, then choc-
olate mixture, and blend. Add -four,
vanilla, and nuts, and mix well.
Bake in 8 x 8-inch Sprycoated pan
in moderate oven (3500 F.) 80 to 35
minutes. Cool and cut in squares.
Makes 16.
For a more chevy brownie, add
2 tablespoons corn strip to egg
sugar-chocolate mixture.
Cocoa Variation. Use 6 tablespoons
cocoa instead of 2 ounces of choc-
olate, blending it with the Spry, salt
and vanilla, then add sugar gradu-
ally and cream well. Add eggs, then
sifted dry ingredients, and nuts.
MoIdsses Variation. Reduce sugar
to n cup and add " cup molasses;
substitute " teaspoon soda for the
baking powder,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
UNDERGOEs EYE OPERATIONS

Cpl. Clarence McDavid OF Spring
field, Mo-, who recently underwent
two operations on his eyes, has
been reported as having had a very
successful operation and is now out
restored.
Cpl. Clarence is the nephew OF
Sgt. Boysie and Cpl. Edward
Wright.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
SELECTED


The same care is expended on the
selection of each fure-food ingred-
lent which goes into the making of
the syrup. These ingredients are
thoroughly mixed and blended IN
stainless steel tanks from which
the syrup flows to the automatic
bottle-filling machines.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

til the filling and Gaping operat-
ion is finished. These rays, by
purifying the air under the lamp,
protect the inside and outside of
each bottle as it is being filled.
The installation of Sterilamps is
but a further evidence of the pro-
gressive, modern methods which
Pepsi-Cola Company Uses in its en-
tire operation.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
Benedicts.

Church for the Young People.
Subject youth Facing the Fu-
ture". Lasting 8 days and ending
May 1, at st. Benedicts.
BY Dorothy Watson and Dorothy
Lawson.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
GERALDINE HERNDON OF
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.
TO COOKS & BAKERS SCHOOL
AT WAC CENTER

Fort Desmoines, Iowa, April 29--
Auxiliary Geraldine Herndon of
1901 Eighth AVE-, Council Bluffs,
Ia, is included in the group of 100
Negro Axiliaries who have been as.
to the Bakers and Cooks
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
n
EFFICIENCY

The most advanced ideas of
cleanliness and efficiency are
brought to perfection amid the
mechanical, streamlined operation.
The units of stainless steel mach
inery and the trim uniforms Of the
machine operators combine 20
make a picture of new-pin cleanli-
ness.
Even the water is specially treat
ed. 1t is filtered in the PEPSI
COLA plant before it goes into the
manufacture of PEPSI-COLA.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
ANOTHER COOKIES FOR ROCKIES" STORY
PLUS A MAIN ~DISH-EASY ON POINTS TOO!

Especially near training centers,
the Cookies for Rockies movement
is going great gunsl Our readers
are sure to have boys in the SER
ice to whom they'd like to send
cookies. They need point-wise re-
cipes; so why not give them these
suggested packable, likeable cook
les?
Also when meats scarce, many
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Mr.. Roy Buddy" Kellogg of 24th
Emmett St, will leave for the army
on May Z, 1943.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

what a time we have, so don's.r1iSs
thi~ :,:of.ram sunoay. May 3ri at
g pm.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

We extend our deepest sympathy
to the beloved family Of Mr.. Norris
2319 North 9th Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Omaha is glad to welcome back
to the city Mr.. Robert Fountain,
263O Hamilton st.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
tsolution.

solution.
As they leave the bottling-wash-
ing machine, they pass an inspec-
tor. one by one, as they move along
an automatic conveyor. Still far.
tier. they are carried past a pow
.e1ful light which exposes them to
a final closeup under the eye Of
another vigilant inspector. Only
then are they permitted 20 reach
tho automatic filling machines.
This drink has long since been
recognized as an energy giver. This
series Of ads calls particular atten-
ton to the enjoyment to be derived
from drinking PEPSI-COLA.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Mrs. Booth, soo2 Grant St., is i'll
with malaria fever. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Conference was held at Zion Bap-
fist and Urban League and ST.