davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Visit By Duffy
Settles Dispute
At Local No. l22
Heads Shop Committee In
Meeting With Plant Off,
cidls At Cambridge

Cambridge, Ohio.-Every so often we
are confronted with different problems
here in Cambridge, that we find it
necessary to appeal to Headquarters
for counsel President Duffy visited the
shop and together with our shop cim-
mittee held a meeting with the firm
which resulted in all grievances being
settled.
Labor turnover continues on Il large
scale, new members being obligated,
then moving on in search of more use
fullness to the war effort, better oppor-
iunity and larger pay checks. While the
older members hesitate to sever their
connections with the trade and the
future we'll being. which is associated
with a non-war enterprise.
President Coffey, chairman Of Cen
tral Labor Union has been selected to
serve on the Appeals Board, deciding
cases of employment release disputes
when changes to other industries occur
Brother George ShultZ and Paul Gott
nave left the trade to seek opportun-
tiles elsewhere.
Brothers Newman and Hamilton
were reported as being confined in the
Alliance hospital. We hope for the
early recovery of both these brothers.
The election, here, went strong Re
publican with two members of organ
ized labor elected to city council where
the opportunity exists to partly pre-
pare Il cushion for postwar confusion,
when manufacturing of face powder
replaces that of gun powder.
A ma .;Nrty of the voters decided that
the church should not be forced to com
pete with Sunday movies
\ certain amount of complaint is
heard with the Withholding tax ar
rangement wherein one may earn
thirty cents over Il certain amount,
which places that person in the next
tax bracket. costing Il four dollar pay
deduction. just another reason why
some voters will select the elephant
before the rooster next year.-O.C. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Limoges Pottery
Adds Doctor To
It's Service Stdff
Employees And Families
Guests OF Firm At Open
ing OF Plant Cafeteria

Sebring. Ohio. - Realizing that the
biggest asset Il manufacturing concern
can have j. a healthy, happy and cor
tented group of employees who 90
about their work with zeSt and inter
est, the Limoges China 60. has been
working toward ii program of better
employee relationship all along the
line. and several definite steps have
been taken in that direction. Under this
head. for IA considerable length Of time
Nhey have invited suggestions from en-
ployeeS that might contribute toward
better working conditions and greater
efficiency
y modern cafeteria, affOrding EN-
ployeeS an opportunity To enjoy good.
wholesome warm lunches right in the
plant at Il moderate cost. was officially
opened Monday evening with all EN-
ployeeS and their families as guests. \
free lunch was served, volunteers from
the plant helping with the serving.
The most recent step taken by the
company is engaging the services Of
DR.. John K. Caldwell as plant surgeon
and physician. DIR. Caldwell and the
health service department are now
taking steps to prevent common colds
and anticipate run down conditions in
the fall and winter. Advice of Il pre-
ventative nature is being issued to EN-
ployees and proper medical aids are
being recommended and made avail
able at cost.
Better health, more pep. better work
fewer lost hours. and a happier corps
of workers. with both the employees
and employers the beneficiarieS, is the
motivating aim of such a program. and
who will say it won't pay big divi
dendS?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Members OF ll3 Contribute
Generously To War Chest
Fund Drive On West Coast
HERE WE GO AGAIN

WaShingtOn.-The cost of liv-
ing has gone up again. Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins report
ed October %. Prices in the
month from August to September
were up .4TI after declining
1.5T in the previous three
months.
The September index Of living
costs, compiled by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. stood at 1237It
of the average for 1899 To 1899.
This represents Il ~ jump over
September 1942. 6l2 T, over May
1912, and 22i2 n above January
1911. the base date for the Little
Steel formula.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
Wdrehousemen Move To
Auditorium To Accommodate
Crowd At Their Last Meetinu
A JOB WOMEN
CANT HOLD!

FOund-a job from which Ohio
law still bars the weaker sex.
Attorney General Thomas J..
Herbert ruled last month that
women may not be employed i'm
pouring molten metal into moldS.
The term metal mOlder' in Ohio
laws means the person who in
jpctS the metal into the mold as
well as the person who forms the
moldS out of sand and other
materials. Herber'S official Opin-
ion held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
10 MILLION SMOKES ORDERED

Louisville, Ky.-Orders for 10.6S9, coo
union label Raleigh cigarettes, II be
sent to members of the armed forces
overseas. We're received in one recent
week. the Brown and williamson To-
bacco Corporation, manufacturers of
RaleighS, reports. Virtually all th"
orders were from labor organiZat tionS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11
BRITISH WOMEN MAN BIG GUNS

New York City.-WOmen officers Of
the Auxiliary Territorial Service in
England serving in Anti-Aircraft Com
mand are now replacing men as plot
ting officers and tactical control Off
GERS, according to the British Informal
tiOn Services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11

(Turn to Page TaUo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-11

Turn TO Page 1aoO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
FIREPROOF fashions For FIREMEN

AS one of the pictures shows
the asbestos-clad fre-hEhtcrs
usually approach a blaze behind
a chemical spray With this, they
can cut a swath right through
the flames and reach their OBJ
iectivc without burns. Different
types of chemicals are used, but
the majority are of the foaming
variety that Immediately snuff
out all blazes, including even
those fierce ones generated by
burning gasoline and oil.
'ffe suits are SO constructed
that they can be quickly put on.
No part of the body is exposed
The soles and heels of the boots
are specially reinforced with as
bestos brake lining material, For
the comfort Of the men, the in
side of the rough asbestos is
lined with soft flannel.
Although there are limits 60
what a man can stand in an
ultra-modern suit like this, these
garments are tremendous im-
provement over the current style
of fire-fighting clothes which
prevent man from pushing his
way right into an inferno of
flames in order to shut off fucf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

bulky white suits, the fircmen
can walk right into any flames
without fear of being burned The
asbestos suits keep out flame and
smoke. insulate against heat, and
guard the head from injury by
falling or flying material A large
window Of hoatresistant glass in
the hood permits the wearer an
unobstructcd look around,
Light steel cables are fastened
10 the back of the asbestos suit
SO that the wcarer can be pulled
to safrty-tn tlle event he stays
too long IN one spot and gets
overcome by the heat
The asbestos suits are so Pill
able that the wearers can move
with reasonable comfort, and still
carry any necessary fre-iighting
equipment right along with them.
The work of these Floyd Ben
nett crews is 10 dash TO the side
Of a crashed ship and pull the
occupants clear before they are
burned TO death outfits, similar
10 these, are also worn by the
emergency crews aboard United
states aircraft carriers. The
wearcrs have been nicknamed
Hot Pappas' by the sailors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04
New EngIond's oldest Funerals

A S the keepers at Portland
~ Head Light in Maine
v were withdrawing the
tower an annual early spring
custom few days ago they
had a visitor. Undertaken Lloyd
Hay Of Portland
Mr. Hay produced a small box
fun Of human ashes which be
PROCEEDED 20 scatter on tho water
explaining that a man who had
recently died requested that he
be cremated and his ashes
thrown on The water from the
lighthouse cliffs Re was carry
ing out tho deceased ones last
wish This was 10 say The least.
unusual, but nothing compared
with some other strange burial
requests
For example George Lcavtt. a
veteran lobsternau of Ca-c0 Bay.
who was very tora Of beer and
sardines, died OF am Infection
caused By the nap Of "a lobster
In ACCORDANCE wIthhls Wishes
a bottle OF beer and "a hax\of
sardines were buried with him
IN be hungry and thirsty by
the time / cross the Stys be-
had SAID
Mrs Martha seymour. Of FTcs-
port. left instructions iu hoy VIII
that her cat be- paiulossly killed
by "a veterinary and buried with
her 80 IT can 60 10 Heaven with
me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

quite the opposite view was
taken by Campobcllo, New
Brunswick, fisherman who want
cd his pet dog killed, Because l
know / shall 90 10 Hell and !
want spot with me 10 help fight
my battles Re is a great little
scrappcr"
BY no means is it always il
literate persons who make
strange burial requests. a st
John New Brunswick. college
professor instead of having his
head rest in the usual coffin pill
low had Webstcr's Dictionary
substituted for the conventional
head rest.
A Great Island fisherman. uu-
able 20 swim and who had al
ways had a fear of drowning
died al - Complying with his
last wish his friends put a cork
life prosery r around his neck.
II may have 90 SWIM across
the river" hc said
"A Woodfords man always had
% honor Of being buried Alive
$50 hc asked that "A cooked and a
loaded revolver be placed in his
right hand when ne died. "Iu
ease I should come to- he OK.
planned
loo Eudirott. an old time cor
r,'.t Of E.Idcford, asked that
hs coruot boz inferred with him.
Gabriel may want me TO play
iu his band. hc said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

THE nld-time firemen, with
their tapered helmets, red
y suspenders. and knee boots,
would probably pitch their shiny
hatchets right over their Shout
ders in fright if they were sud
denly confronted by these mod
ern fire-fghters who look more
like part Of an invading force
from Mars than fellows from the
corner station house.
The time is coming soon when
all fremen will be equipped with
asbestos outfits Of the type pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

turcd here Up to the present
time, however, these weird-look.
ing but efficient, uniforms have
been worn solely by fire special
lists in the oilfelds. and by air
port crash-Crcws
The photographs on this page
were taken at New York City's
Floyd Bennett Field where an
asbestos-clad crew Of fire-fghters
is constantly on duty TO rescue
the imprisoned victims Of any
plane accident
With these huge helmets, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

The Curious
Looking Creature
nj the Left Il a
Fireman Wearing
a Flanc-Rc
ing Asbestos Out
fiji and Holding
the Nozzle of a
Gadget Which
Sprays Chemicals
With Terrific
Force. The Pic
tuFe at The Top of
the Page Shows
"A Whole Squad Of
Such Smoke
Eaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

valves ta-Prevent- explosions.
Big city fire departments are
beginning to equip their brigadcs
with asbestos equipment Of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

Many Tough
Tests Have
EOWn That
the Asbestos
Firc-Fighting
Suits Make II
Possible for
WearerS To
Actually w ak
Through Rag.
ing Flames.
The Fellow al
the Left Has
What Was a
Lively Blaze
Well Under
Control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-04

type and before long practically
every fre-fighting unit in the
country Will be similarly out
fitted
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Own Artillery Captures Soldier,
Enemy Fire Frees Him Quickly
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES 5th
ARMY IN ITALY, Sept. 10 De-
layed) PVT. Aubrey Stamey of
Rome, Ga, is a slightly perplexed
young soldier.
Its very strange situation, in
deed" he said, when your own
artillery gets you captured and the
enemy's artillery sets you free"
ALI that happened within the
space of 20 minutes the other night,
during a confused night battle for
Altavilla. The American artillery
was shelling the Germans in the
town itself and the German guns
were trained on an American posi-
tion on a nearby ridge.
Pvt. Stamey was somewhere in
between, having penetrated inside
the town.
"Our guns let loose with big
blast and heard shells coming. So
l dived into nice, big slit trench, +"
he said. The slit trench already was
occupied by six Germans.
"As soon as the guns quit for a
minute, the Germans left the trench
and took me with them. I thought
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Deoths Reported

Clara C. Daw. 81. so4 Aspen st. NV.
blvd
Anton Heitmuller, 80, 1907 14th st. NV.
pital
Laura Hazel. "a. 1924 Naylor rd. sc.
Nellie L. Kinsiow, ~, 1oos Eyarts ST ne
Anna w. .Keund, 81, EOS Farragut st. NV.
Va.
Homer Kennery, Ga 1853 M st NV.
John D Younger. 55, 1869 Harvard ST. NV
MaIe9lm Witherspoon, 80, 500 l. ST.. n. ".
Martha M Thompson 49, 1918. Ft. Davis
John c. Price. As, 1901 Staples st. ne.
Francis M Lamendola, 20. Baltimore, Md.
Frances Mudd. 81. f44 L st. NV.
Jennie Talfaferro, 81. 116 Wise ST.
Martha Cant, 81. 434 9th st. s.w.
Joseph Gibson. 81, 361a 6 st NV
georgia A. Whiting, SO, Home for Aged
Rosa Mason. "a, 351 M St sw.
Lewis Ferguson, AZ, 107 42nd st, NV.
Sylvania Scott, A., 2709 18th ST.. NV.
Edwin May. AZ, 1926 4th st. NV
Lewis L. Lakeland 81, E. Orange, N j.
Sadie M L. Wofford, rs. 376s Foote pl
Doris Callsnder 90. 1125 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Anacostia US0 Club
Reception TO Mark
Opening Sunday

Old Washingtonians will be hosts
to men and women of the armed
forces Sunday when the new Ana
costa USO Club, 1000 Fourteenth
street Sc, opens with a public re-
ception and formal dedication cere-
monies. A citizens committee, set
up last spring to cooperate with
the USO to establish the club, will
be on hand to greet the public with
Donald Shumaker, USO director.
A preview of the new club will
be given exclusively to uniformed
men and women tomorrow night at
a reception in the club lounge with
q musical program by Navy School
of Music orchestra.
Ceremony Begins at 4 PM.
The dedication ceremonies on
Sunday are scheduled to begin at
pm. with w. l.. Koontz, president
of the Anacostia band and chair
man of the clubs Management
Committee, presiding.
Speakers will include Capt. j. H
Wellbrook, chief of staff of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command;
Comdr. w. D. Thompson, welfare
and recreation officer of the Naval
Command and member of this
USO's Management Committee;
Miss Mabel Re Cook. national USO
representative for this area; Ken
meth Dale, supervisor for USO
clubs operated in this region by the
Army and Navy branch of the
YMCA, under which the new club
will be managed; Capt. John H.
Simpson, special service officer of
headquarters of Military District
of Washington. and 1t. q. g. Rival
j. Hawkins, United States Navy
chaplain.
Music will be provided by the
Army Air Force Orchestra from 3
to 4 pm.
To Serve Nearby Bases.
This club will serve the recrea-
ton needs of men and women in
the armed forces and women in
war work assigned to the Washing
ton Navy Yard, Naval Receiving
Station, Naval Air Station, Army
Air Stations at Boiling Field, D. c.,
and Camp Springs, Md, antiaircraft
stations and military police lodg-
ings In this area and the pharma-
cists' corpsmens school at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Honor guests will include officers
Of these services and of the local
USO council and staff conference
the War Hospitality Committee and
Community War Fund, OF which the
USO is a member.
Mrs. Opal Corkery, principal of
Anacostia High School, has been
appointed chairman of a women's
committee which will assist at the
dances, snack bar, information desk,
library, sewing services and musical
programs.
Miss Eunice Williams, recently
transferred from the USO-Y,MCA
staff in Portsmouth, Va, will serve
as secretary Of the club.
Evening star., 1943-09-24


counted the same as other days.
Simon Frank, 29. Dodge Hotel and Ham
John Simpson. SO, N3oa5 Newark St NV.
sl1s. snc Er%lnia Nulty' 80 Pleasant
James Carton - 30 10 J. SSH !, st. a,s. ss; and
snsss ysrna GODS; aodsey. a Aneey. ii IND, f.s.' .n'
Nathan Granat, &c, Fort Meade. and shir-
Robert sy Mssns sshssr L. a tsas Camp aa Gordon e.
and Alicia oddenina, "a, 1104 4th
ras R.eas affss asn.fd "a RHksns M namost Ast St
RAY. Hunziker. &c, Fort Myer. and Virginia
Ch1dress sssr:s ss' aFlnstsn Espmord v. and
olin Lea. 20. onsntieo, s & va Va, q and ID Mildred
rbams Kaiser WIT. Ss; Arlinstsn; In sna an.
Helen Fadiey. 20, 5os u st, NV,
Paul sss. a. 21s sna Msrshs sfs p
Moaelie Bestiek; IS Tyler. Tex. a
Ira Pert porter1isld asss College PARK Nd; and
wesley pumseT. % 81, ais Kentncss us ave. ~ Sc.
and geTniss o'Leary; 2s. 4o4 st. Sc,
eS PeSies MeSon' Send az 10 Arineton h1nsm {" 'no
ave; NV, and Mary Mcdaniel, a6, 1929
Howard ware v wissin, s e5, Fort Meade, and Jo-
sephine Douglass. "a. 1919 Eastern ave.
NV.
william TRULY. 90. 1885 sth st. NV. and
Leonard Maholick, %, Baltimore, and Ann
CLARK, 20, lib South Clifton terrace NV.
Ralph Brody. 81. 4450 Volta pl. NV. and
Frederick Murray. 49, Salt Lake City and
Marjorie Van De Gran, %, Chicago.
william M.r1 H. k;fns' r. s5 e. asnd aS5fGk u Va
and Helene Ares. 81. 724 nth st. Sc.
Edith Hawkins, 18. 33e End St ne.
henry Ksut, rs, Army Medical Center, and
Edith Steinbock. 10, 1925 GEORGIA ave
Virginia Puckett, Is, 62e q st. ne.
Marry Jackson, 26. Fort Meade, and Mary
yreddi. THOMAS, II mas 81. ssa and nj Lois sod.n 40,
both Of 1874 T st NV.
Philip Harris, "a. Fort Belvoir. and Cora
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Births Reported

William and Helen Banister, girl.
John and Marjorie Belt, boy.
Marvin and Margaret Buck. girl
Arthur and Elizabeth Campbell boy.
Ccrliss and Flora Dean. jr, boy
Jack and Minerva Doris. girl
Francis and Lucia Dunlap boy.
John and Fannie Edison, boy
Clarence and Frances Fultz, boy.
Herbert and Geraldine Goldberg, eirl
William and Mildred Hall. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Henshaw. boy.
Thomas and Dorothy Hollon, boy.
Earle and Viola Huxhold. boy
Lowell, and Dorothe Kilker, boy
Jack and Maxine Kimbel girl
Raymond and Dorothy Kinsey, boy.
Roy and Jean Kline. boy
Vincent and Flora Lockard. eirl
Walter and Mildred MacClaskey, girl
Donald and Rose Moore girl
James and Myrtle McCollough. boy
Joseph and Myra Mcclure, girl
Francis and Doris McPeek boy.
William and Virginia O'Qunn, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Parkhurst, jr, boy
William and Mary Polvinale, boy.
Wallace and Virginia Reese. girl
Raymond and Ruth Satterfield. boy.
FRANK and Louise Warman, boy.
M1llard and Emily West, girl.
William and Catherine Wikof. boy
Henry and Daisy Broadwater. girl
Marion and Bessie Brown, girl
John and Gwendolyn Colston, boy.
DmnlS and Thelma Edwards, boy.
Willie and EVELYN Hosley, girl
Joseph and Villa Hunter. boy.
CHARLES and Marian jackson, boy.
John and Louise johnson, boy
Evening star., 1943-09-24

I was sure on the way to Berlin
about that time"
At that moment, the enemy NOR
tars came to Pvt. Stamey's rescue.
"They fired big batch of mortar
shells which fell short and began
exploding all around us" and the
Germans scattered in all directions,
plunging into foxholes. Pvt. Stamey
found himself all alone in a ditch
beside the road
They couldn't see me in the dark
and didn't try very hard. So when
they were gone, l just went back
to our lines"
Pvt. Stamey regards all artillery
now with slightly jaundiced eye.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Shot Fired to Brighten
Boys Costs Man Fine

A shot fired by Eric Edmonston
81, owner Of a refrigerator shop at
1926 H street NE, to frighten away
boys he thought were breaking into
his garage, cost him $3.50 in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday.
He pleaded guilty before Judge
Almond Scott to a charge of dis
charging firearm. The incident
occurred Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Edmonston testified he saw
the boys on the roof of one story
garage adjoining his home and
fired the shot into the ground.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
YMCA States Proqrum

The annual opening night pro-
gram" of the boys division of the
YMCA will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at 1882 G street NV. Spe-
cial features will include the show
ing of camp movies, entertainment
for mothers and sisters and a swim
for fathers and sons. Presentation
of awards to the boys also will be
made
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Two D. G. Midshipmen
Get ReqimentoI Posts

Two Washingtonians are among
50 midshipmen appointed to regi-
mental posts at the Naval Academy
for the beginning of the new term.
They win assume their posts to-
morrow.
R. M, Buck will serve as midship-
man chief petty officer and p. F.
Burdett viii be company COM
mander.
Midshipman G. c. Brown, jr,, OF
San Diego, Calf, was named regi-
mental commander, with Midship-
Evening star., 1943-09-24

Clifford and Theima Lancaster. boy.
Joseph and Ida Lacey, boy.
George and Gladys Perry, girl
Joseph and Eunice Robinson, girl.
King and Hazel Shepherd, girl.
William and Anna Speed, girl
Cornelius and Rosa Taylor. girl.
James and Marie Taylor, girl.
Evening star., 1943-09-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laaD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1cait three full days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

man J. M. Camp OF Nokomis, Ala.
designated regimental sub-com-
nander.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11
HOUSE TRAILERs
HOUSE TRAILERs
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES

TRAILER parts. accessories also repair
parts Federal Trailer. 1908 West War
ren. Daily. SO: Sunday. 1917.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AN INTERESTED in 1887 10 1889 model
car with good tires; viii pay casn.
Prefer draftee'E car Vermont 7-o75s
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11

WANrED-le40, is4l Ford, Mercury or
Chevrolet: win pay cash. Cali Mr..
MacMichael UN. 3-42i2.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11
SEWING MACHINES

DO YOU KNOW We pay cash for used
Singer Sewing machines. RA. b0d0.
Singer Sewing Machine, l4i6 Woodward.
EXPERT rspairs. ali models sewing ma
ebines; guar. work. estimate. CA. 1888.
WE BUY, sell. rent and repair all makes
sewing machines. Ceiling prices on re-
pairs and pats. White Sewing Machine
Co.. 1850 Library. RA. 035S.
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11

RECAPPING. VULCANIZING
High grade work: best services
GRADE TIRES \IN STOCK .
nEALERS TIRE SALESA 1909 W. Warren
RECAPPED AND vULCANIZED
I To 2-DAY SERVICE 4403 CASS
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11

ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-si02
We pay best prices for used furniture.
AN Individual needs a complete home or
odd pieces; $3.50 10 s. TE 1870.
ARGUS Leica,- contax kodak. Extra ana
Kodak; IS cameras wanted, will pay
highest price. Mr.. Howard. Randolph
Detroit evening times., 1943-10-11
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

WANT motorcycles or eQut =. Cash watt
ing. Edw. kenos Co.. e5ss Grand River.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

er, Mr.. Charles Walker at Wor-
cester, Mass. on Fathers Day
- Five colored youths, the
largest single group to leave
this city for the Great Lakes
Naval Training base at Him
DIS, left on June II. They were:
Hallie Moultrie Of AZ Congress
st, Albert Lewis, Jr. of SO
Auburn st, Calvin Cruise. Jr. of
Monson, Robert Bravard of
Worcester and Cortland Bugs
Of 40 Franklin st = Pfc. Alex
Radford has been in a hospital
in Camp Stoneman, Cal. since
April IS with broken leg.
Alex. has been in California
since Dec II, 1912; he would
like to hear from his friends.
- Among the Springfield girls
who are nome from out of
town schools are: Virginia
Holt, Lillian Saxon and Ber-
nice Seeley from Wilberforce
University, Gloria Collins from
Va. State, Dorothy Jordan from
Fisk and Edith Clark from
Meharry Medical Nursing
SCHOOL,