davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

You and ] are constantly lee
tured by Washington that we
must put patriotism first. But
can we avoid asking whether they
are patriotic considerations or
political considerations. which
motivste the treasury bureaucrats
10 father p tax bill which would
relieve 100000 taxpayers from
contributing a single dollar 10 the
war effort. while freely admitting
that four-fifths Of our total ma.
tional income is being enjoyed by
this same class of citizens?
The same treasury officehold-
ers vociferously oppose levying q
sales tax-also, palpably for politi-
cal reasons: there is a presidential
election next year.
What will il profit the Ameri-
can people 10 win the war If they
lose AmeriCaniSm?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
House lax Bill
Expected TO Be
Far From Goal

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is tUP)
The House ways and means
committee may finish writing a
new tax bill this week but il
probably will provide only one
fifth of the S10,5oO,000,00o in adj
ditional war revenue sought by
the administration.
Democratic and Republican
committee members believe that
only a withdrawal OF administra-
ton opposition TO a federal retail
sales levy can salvage more than
81, 900, 100000 of the unprece-
denied revenue goal. A 10 per
cent sales tax would yield an es-
timated S6,000000,000.
Otherwise. they contend. the
committee is almost certain TO
approve a measure combining new
tax increases primarily 10 special
excuses on cigarets. liquor and
other luxury items.
The committee already has
voted down proposals calling for
Sc 800, 100000 in increased per-
sonal income levies-the major
phase Of the administration
revenue program.
Ways and Means Chairman
Robert L. Doughton Cd of North
Carolina said the committee
hoped to conclude its executive
discussions and approve a final
draft of the tax bill by the end of
the week. The agenda calls for
action today or tomorrow on the
administrations proposal to boost
corporate income levies by ST.
100,000000 a year by raising the
tax rate from 80 TO so per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Auto


Nowhere is the automotive
induSiryS versatility so well
illustrated as its record on air
craft equipment. II has already
produced more than 81 100000
600 worth Of airplanes, engines
and other equipment in the
past three years. a third an
niVersary review by the Auto
motive Council for War Produc-
ton today revealed
And So 600 OoO. 900 Of this was
delivered in the past II months,
70 make II all the more re-
markable. II overShadowS all
peacetime production records OF
the industry.
Breaking il down even more,
the council points out that the
automotive industry today is
producing alrframeS. engines
and accessories al the rate OF
S11,000.000 a day. And the
rate is still climbing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
]: y. S. Playing
Fair With Industry

Is TO retain power and continuity
Of office.
ITO my knowledge some
Items are already more than
sufficient to meet the war
needs.
"'Officiah figures on the num-
her OF strikes In industry. with
their attendant loss OF vitall-x
important man-hours, will m
be available In the future the
press reports. The department
OF labor has decided 10 suspend
its r,o,thIy publication Of strike
Statistics
What constructive purpose ID
served:
1T IL time this whole situa-
ton was ventilated and reform
In Washington policy brought
about {"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Job to Be Done

Our purpose in exposing the
SWPC bungling was not to
procure relief for Grand Rapids
but rather 10 correct a bad stu
alton in Washington.
Little business will be far
more in danger during the recon-
version period than il ever was
at the start of the war. There
is no doubt but what big bust
ness will be able to reconvert
more swiftly and will have more
financial reserves with which TO
make the change.
There is no question in my
mind either, but what an eff
cent SWPC will be desperately
needed when that time arrives.
And our present agency is
definitely incapable of doing the
job because ii plays politics first
and helps little business after
ward-Grand Rapids proved that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Cite Examples

One furniture company Is
making rough cartridge boxes
and when this contract expires,
will be in bad shape.
A big spring company con-
verified TO armor plate-and
after il was nicely under way,
much of the contract was can
celed.
Another firm. which manu-
features fine instruments, is
still below capacity output.
And Observation-Disclosures plant
there is employing about one
third OF normal manpower.
With fewer workers available
in that area. however. the city
is threatening TO become a
labor shortage area"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
{ Completed Planes

The automotive industry at
present is producing complete
ready-to-hy assemblies of four
different types Of aircraft, and
is preparing 10 start work on
two more. In addition il is fab
ricating parts and subassem-
blies for IL other types of
combat craft and is producing
II different types OF aircraft
engines.
Included in the completed
planes are the Bottom, four-mo-
tored Liberator bomber which
is carrying the brunt of the
heavy bombing in the Mediter-
ranean theater and over the
Pacific; the Grammar Wildcat
fighter and Grammar TBF
Avenger torpedo bomber, both
carrier-based planes.
Thousands of Boeing Flying
Fortresses, North American
Mitchell medium bembefs and
Martin Marauders now in front
line action are assembled from
fuselage and wing sections
built in automotive plants. The
same is true of great fleets of
Douglas Boston fighter-bomb-
ers. and Vought Kingfsher
naval scout planes, -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Goodyear Tire Forms
Synthetic Subsidiary

NEW YORK, Oct. IS 49, Good
year Synthetic Rubber Corp. has
been formed as a wholly owned
subsidiary of Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. The new firm will
operate plants with a total annHSt
capacity of 10000 tons of q
thetic rubber in Akron. Los Az
geles and Houston These plants
are governmental owned. and were
erected by Goodyear under agree
ments with Defense Plant Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Meet War Needs

Businessmen (the specialists
in each line). with all facts be-
fore them, can better determine
the necessities OF the day than
any small group OF officehold-
ers sitting in Washington. The
principal motiyating influence
behind the secrecy on statistics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
De Seversky TO Speak
Al Flint Town Hall

FLINT. Oct. 25- Maj. Alex
ander p de Seversky. aviation
authority and author of the book.
Victory Through Air Power"
will be the initial speaker of the
Flint Town Hall series which
opens at Sis p m. Wednesday at
Central High School auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25

SWPC proposed TO do and
DIDN'T.
The furniture companies,
which comprise GRI, joined to-
gether and took prime con-
tracts for gliders-they even
made plans for postwar con-
strucuon of the "Skyfarer"
small plane.
They've done real job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Private Initiative

One Of the real contributing
factors to the Grand Rapids
comeback has been the GRI or
Grand Rapids Industries, Inc.
In this instance, private
manufacturers DID what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Earnings

GENERAL STEEL CASTINGS
Nine months ended Sept 30
1913 1912
Cons net pront s2.3l4.752 81. 7s6, s74
share earnings S23.14 S17 81
ALLIED MILLS
Twelve months ended Sept 80:
1913 1912
Net profit 81, Os4, 3e7 81. $50. So
Share earnings s2.57 81 81
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
1919 iqs2
Net assets Sept 30 sic sql isa Sla.422 SIS
Per common share Sli So. 80
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
September quarter.
1913 1912
Net profit SIPS. $50 SOS. 3is
Share earnings Zee
PURITY BAKERIES
Twelve weeks ended Oct. Q.
1913 ia47
Net profit S&si $50 s37o,Il4
Com. share earnings sac isc
HERCULES POWDER
Nine months ended Sept. 80:
1913 1912
Net pront 81 223. 270 S3.l43t 57
Com. share earns S29i 81 09
September quarter:
Net proht 81 500 iSi S9is 32I
Com. share earns Sl.04 &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
Distribution
Of Steel Plates
Seen Improved

CLEVELAND. Oct. 25--Hsn-
ding OF excess plate tonnage for
fourth quarter appears in a fair
way to being solved with less
difficulty than at first appeared,
says Steel.
Buyers whose November and
December tonnages have been sup
planted will get earlier attention
than first indefinite suspension in
Dictated.
Producers have been given an
additional per cent each month
in this quarter. with the leftover
TO be rolled the following month.
Cancellations and suspensions
are expected 10 balance schedules
10 a considerable degree. Mari
time commission has relinquished
some tonnage in fourth quarter
quotas. aScribed not TO any let
down in the ship program but 10
overestimate when quotas were
originally tentatively set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
HIT BY STRIKE

Steelworks operations last week
declined / point TO 99ia per cent
of capacity because of restricted
activity in the Birmingham dis.
triet, caused by strike of coal
miners.
Youngstown advanced l point to
SO per cent. Wheeling ] point tc
101 per cent and Cleveland z
points to 94l2 per cent. Chicago
declined IL points to 100 Gin
cinnati ! point 10 go and Birm-
ingham % points 10 81 per cent
Rates were unchanged at Pitts
burgh. 10l; New England, 95; St.
Louis. 90i2; Buffalo. 90; eastern
Pennsylvania, 95: Detroit. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
HULL DEMAND EASES

Revision of the Canadian ship
program also has eased demand
for hull and boiler plate for that
purpose.
Meanwhile. moderate expansion
in plate producing capacity is COM
ing in. the Kaiser mill on the
Pacific Coast being in production
and a new unit in eastern Penn
sylvania is starting operations.
Some tonnage for the current
quarter is said TO represent
duplication OF tonnage originally
scheduled for first quarter.
War Production Board is receiv-
ing steel requests for first quarter
and while some agencies are ask
ing for more than was allotted in
fourth quarter others require less.
The steel division believes overall
volume will be about the same as
for the current quarter. An
nouncement of allotments are ex.
pected about Nov. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-25
No. | on Program

In achieving this production.
cooperation from the aircraft
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Nozi Son Obeys
Fathers Advice
To Surrender
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateQ Press.
AT THE TUNISIAN FRONT
NEAR KAIROUAN, April 14.-This
is the story of a dutiful son in the
German Army
A youthful Nazi private captured
in the fighting north of Oued Fargo
told his captors that when he was
called for army duty his father ad
vised him to do three things:
First, ask for service in the Afrika
Korps.
Second. after arriving in Africa
volunteer for the front line as soon as
possible.
Third, after reaching the front
line take the first opportunity to
surrender.
The young soldier reached Tunisia
this month and was captured Sun
day,
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Seven More Crewmen
Of Graf Spec Escape
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 14-The
newspaper Critica said yesterday
that seven members of the crew of
the scuttled German pocket battle
ship Graf Spec have escaped in the
last few days while on leave here
from an internment center on Mar
tin Garcia Island
The newspaper said authorities
we're searching for the men, More
than 100 German sailors have es-
capped since they were interned in
Argentina three years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1887 4th
Ave. So, went to Indianapolis this
week for an indefinite stay to at
tend sick friend, Mrs. C. Davis.
Tea: The Juvenile Elks, Wash
ington No. 40, I.B.P.O.E. of w.,
were hosts and hostesses at a tea
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Celia
Patterson, Junior mother, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. N. Hostesses were Misses
Lorraine Law, Joyce Ann Crews,
Renee Jackson and Bette Law.
Hosts were Masters Odell Benford,
Thomas Jackson Franklin and
Roosevelt McDuff. The guests were
Mines. Ida Burrell, Senior mother,
daughters, Mines. Dora Pipkin,
Carrie Buchanan, Myrtle Polk, past
senior mother, Theresa Crew, Lu-
ellie McDuffy, Lottie Law and Lii
liam Jackson.
Mrs. Celia Boyd of Chicago was
house guest at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Battles during Thanksgiv-
ing. Mrs. Boyd returned to her
home Sunday, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Booker, GAL
Aldrich Ave. No., entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, Jerry
Davis, Mrs. Villa B. Stewart and
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
Church Notes

THSFlm DdpLISI NHuECH NEWS
At the conclusion of splendid SER
mon last Sunday by Rev. S. E.
Ware, pastor, els Religion Val
id?" the senior choir, under the
direction of Mr.. A. V. Hall, was at
it's best in singing "'Tis the Old
Ship of Zion"
Among the visitors were Pvt.
Charles Banks, home on furlough
from the Air Base at Sheppard
Field, Texas, and two of Rev.
Wares brothers, VIM. ]. and Hen
ry S., both of Cleveland, Ohio.
A beautiful bouquet was pre-
scented to the church by Mrs. Ira
M. Dorsey in memory of her IA
Their, George Stone.
Rev. Wares evening text wa S
"The Night of the Greatest Cues
tion," the associate climax to the
browning success of the liquida-
ton drive which netted over ST.
700.
One of the most beautiful af-
fairs of the pre-winter season was
the Chrysanthemum tea held in
Fellowship hall of Pilgrim church
on Nov. 10. The hours from to
7 p. m. were spent listening to en-
chanting music, instrumental and
vocal. Several literary interpreta-
lions by the city's favorite dram
tic readers were presented. The
color scheme was yellow and white.
The sponsors and hostesses, Mrs.
Margaret Moore, Mrs. Aleathia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

sermon and several young people
came to the altar for prayer, seek
ing a closer walk with God. Fire.
man First Class Sam Lynch, who
is home on furlough, attended the
service. The choir, with most of
the members present, sang well and
held a rehearsal after the service
for their participation in the St.
Paul Christmas Pageant.
Services on next Sunday, Dec.
5, will be in charge of the young
people. The sermon will be deEv-
cred at the II a. m. service by Mrs.
Helen Lee Dennison, teacher and
missionary. Mrs. Dennison, who is
a graduate of Hamline and Column
bia Universities, taught in England
and lived in Japan for nine years.
She was evacuated from Japan in
1910. "Weeds in Victory Garden"
is the subject of her sermon-ad-
dress. Mrs. Dennison will relate
some of her experiences while Iiv-
ing in Japan.
Leroy Gardner, a student at
Bathel Junior College and an ex-
horter in our church, will be the
speaker at the vespers at 1880 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

81, and held a slumber party at
the home Of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes,
1924 9Th Ave. So. The guests spent
the evening playing games. Mrs.
Josephine Chambers won the first
prize, Mrs. Anna Mae Bannarn
second, and Mrs. Leila Thomas was
given the consolation prize. At
midnight the hostess served re-
freshments and for breakfast waf-
f1es were served. Guests were
Mines. Allie Wilson, Frances Lew
is, Marie Reddick and Miss Violet
Asbury.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 500 Olson
Blvd, had as her dinner guests
Thursday, Nov. rs, Misses Ora Lee
Jones, Marguerite Pauley, Mrs.
Marjorie Buckner, Mr.. Louis Al
bright and little Miss Lauriese
Jones.
Mrs. Olin P. Wells, 3641 4th Ave.
&c., left Tuesday, Nov. 80, for Los
Angeles, Calf, where she will visit
her son, 1t. Howard Wells.
Ill: James Wright, 1909 Clinton
Ave. &c., and James Hatchett, 4044
4th Ave. So.
Mrs. Bernice Fields of Tulsa,
Okla, wife of the band leader, Err
ME Fields, was guest Friday, Nov.
26, at the home of friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Fields, GOA 9Th Ave.
No. Mrs. Fields returned to her
home Saturday, Nov. 81.
Newcomers: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Munson, TO Girard Ave. No., and
Mrs. Ellen Mcfarland, BIAS 18th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Vera LittleiOhn, 5142 Hum
boldt Ave. No., has returned from
Georgia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
DILCEY ALTERNATELY,
AGE 81. DEAD

Mrs. Dilcey Alternately, age 81,
1913 4th Ave. &c., died Tuesday,
Nov. %. Funeral services were
held at the Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel Friday, Nov. 26, at 2 p. m.
Rev. Alexander Robinson officiated
and was assisted by Rev. H. Red
dick. Interment was at Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Those surviving are four chill
dren: Thomas and Reuben Aber-
nathy, Mrs. Rosie Haywood and
Mrs. Gertrude Smiley; nine grand
children and ten great-grandchil-
dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Williams and
Mrs. Alice Dorsey, we feel, are
due much praise.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Ware
will preach on "The Night of the
Ship Wreck" In the evening his
subject will be "Thirsting for the
Living God" Communion will be
served at both services. - Nellie
Hart.
st. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
Overcast and cool was the hallowed
day, Nov. %. Notwithstanding,
many faithful worshipers wendell
their way to our 10:45 a. m. service.
Rev. B. N. Moore delivered a mes
sage pertaining to the first and
most important of our articles of
religion "The Triune God"-one
God who has revealed himself as a
trinity, the father, the son and the
holy ghost and in its belief is es-
sential to our Christianity and
hope.
The following visitors were well
coined: Mines. Sadie C. McGhee,
Jackson, Miss; Laurraine E. Chiv-
ers, Minneapolis; Byrdie Washing
ton; Messrs. Frank Wigington, Mr..
C. F. o. Robinson.
Memorial services were held at
4 p. m. for Staff Sergeant Harold
W. Beasley who, for the cause of
the United Nations, fell bravely in
far off Tunisia. An impressive
program was rendered. Those TAX
ing part were Bertha L. King,
Major S. L. Ransom, the senior
choir, and Rev. B. N. Moore. Sew
eral members of the American
Legion Post were present with the
colors. Taps were sounded by Boy
Scout Clyde Allen of Troop 55.
The United Church Canvass is
beginning to show results. Pledges
are being made and our canvassers
are thoroughly aroused and cog
infant of the situation, giving their
time in the church's behalf.
The fifth of the series of Fourth
Sunday Musicals by the senior choir
was like the sound of a great amen,
every number a gem. The har-
monies were delightfully."- blended as
the large audience listened to their
charm. Cora E. Moore directed,
Bertha L. Lewis was the accompa-
mist. Soloists were Alma Freeman,
Lorraine Chivers. Brewer E. Clard
and Douglas S. Lewis, pianists, ap-
peared and the Wares Treble Clefs,
with Mrs. Avis Ware directing,
sang. Mrs! Francis Boardman was
the guest speaker.
Sunday, Dec. s, is communion
day. Rev. Moore's subject will be
''The Holy Communion" -Chas. H.
Miller.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Instead Of taking
the usual time for delivering his
sermon on last Sunday morning,
our pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, asked the members of the con.
gregation to tell some of the things
for which they were thankful. A
spirited testimony meeting was the
result of the suggestion as many
told of Gods great goodness to
them. Counting Our Blessings
was the subject Of a short sermon
by the pastor. The choir led the
congregation in singing "Count
Your Many Blessings" after the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

Mrs. Ella Roach, GAP Coulter St.,
who has been i'll for some time, is
improving at home. She is ap-
preciative of the kindness and
prayers of her friends during her
illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Barber,
County Road C, Hardwood, North
St. Paul, are very proud of their
new daughter, Sandra Donna Lee,
born November 16 at st. Josephs
hospital. Mother and baby are re-
ported doing fine.
Miss Dorothy Gardner, formerly
of St. Paul, now of Chicago, ILL.,,
returned home Nov. % after visit
ing in st. Paul with her sisters and
brothers, Mines. ]. D. Jones, M. j.
Rhodes, VIM. Hanna, E. A. Davis,
Messrs. William Gardner, James
and Ralph Gardner and Mrs. Ger
aid Bailey of Minneapolis.
William Ridley, 815 st. Anthony
Ave-, spent Thanksgiving visiting
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 685 Carroll,
was a delegate to the State P.T.A.
Convention, held recently, from the
John Marshall High School P.T.A.
Mr.. Mitchell is president of the
school P.T.A.
Mrs. Elizabeth English, Prince
ton, KY, and Mrs. Clifton Mercy
nolds, Louisville, KY, and Gunner's
Mate Second Class James Cleary,
California, returned to their re-
spective homes last week. They
were in the city to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Margaret Cleary.
Mrs. Dorothy Boyd, $50 Rondo
Ave-, was hostess to the Pokena
Club Tuesday, Nov. 80, at the home
of Mrs. Louise Young, 500 Carroll
Ave. Refreshments were served,
then the group spent the evening
playing games. Among the group
were Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Clemens,
Eugene Ross, Mines. Anna Wooten,
Ada Smith, Marie Monroe, Mar
guerite Evans, Lillian Finley, Jo-
sephine Jones and Mrs. Theodore
! Martin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03
KANSAS CITIAN, NAVAL
STUDENT, RECENT VISITOR
uEpE

Charles S. Lam, son of Mrs.
Ethyl Mcintosh, 1858 Fourth Ave.
&c., visited his mother and wife
here recently. He is a member of
Bethel A. M. E. church and grad
uate of Lincoln High School of
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr.. Lam is the nephew of the
late Mrs. Dolly Pate, wife of J.
W. Pate. After five-days' visit
he returned to cambridge, Mary
land, where he is Students Mate
Second Class,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-03

Sunuay, NOV. 20, a1Cer spending a
couple of weeks in the city visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Hall, 1867 Taylor st.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen, 948k St.
Anthony Ave-, entertained Messrs.
lionel Allen, Bert Carter, Mines.
Melba Arlington, an out-of-town
visitor, Mary Hickey, and little
Mary Alice and Carmelita Carter,
at a dinner at their home, Sunday,
Nov. %.
Mrs. C. Ailep, TIT Rondo, spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Opal
Whyte in Somerset, Wisconsin.
Ill: Mr.. w. A. Benjamin, 756
Iglehart Ave-, is i'll in st. Luke's
hospital.
Mrs. w. D. Carter of Pasadena,
Calf, visited Mrs. C. P. Tyler, 1907
w. Central, on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Carter was en- route home
from Kansas City, where she at
tended the funeral of her brother.
Married: Miss Willie Eastman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. East
man, 953 st. Anthony, now living in
Chicago, married Leon Ramsey, of
that city, Saturday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Peasetta Cotton, 43O W.
Central Ave-, has received word
that her son, Pvt. Johnny Cotton,
Camp Ellis, ILL.,, is the only Negro
selected to play on the all star
basketball team of the camp.
Cpl. Norman E. Davis of Fl. Dix,
N. j., is on furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis,
639 st. Anthony Ave-, and his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jones, 984 Iglehart.
Mrs. Melva Arlington of Ma
comb, ILL.,, was impressed by the
hospitality of Twin Citians during
a two week vacation spent here.
Mrs. Arlington who visited rela-
tives in st. Paul was the house
guest of Mrs. Julia Lewis, $50 Car
roll Ave. She and her brother, Mr..
Harvey Jones, of st. Paul, left Mon
day, Nov. 20, for Los Angeles where
Mr.. Jones will make his home. Mrs.
Arlington will later return to ILL
nois. Her daughter is manager of
the P x IA, at Camp Ellis, Ill.