davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04
SiSO!'$IS

;;s0mmat.s AMI cousins.
EETn ElNNAS. s.TiDu' minded and
.s.tsttnS. AMI
ANDREA BARNES. rather sclf-ron-
i,r.i ard selfish. find that the tense
ness accompanying An"rica's inn
pending entrance Into the war ia
i.-inninE ~ affect th"ir lives For
'"""" years Beth has been going with
Jl.l RONALD. who S'ill has not been
too ''I'.D.sSigl ~ :s"iItr" nI"rI in the
world. while Andrea hns been at
''nr'.i by
DENNIS ARCHER. - years rcr senior,
ivt wealthy and interesting and
aiso married.
YESTERDAY: I's Christmas Eve and
ina ~ tue home on In; fist i.ayy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-04

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HAT HFfS Soto
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Cleveland and Akron
PatroIIed 10 Prevent
Looting After Storm
Estimates Of Loss Rise
To 3 Million or More;
Plants Resuming Work
By the Associated Press

Bv the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 29-Civilian
defense volunteers aided police here
and in nearby Akron in maintain
ing an all-night patrol against loot
ing as Northern Ohio slowly recov-
cred today from the effects Of a
series of tornadoes which struck
Tuesday night.
The twisters indirectly caused q
fourth death when Herbert J. Suth-
erland, 28, Municipal Light &
Power lineman, was electrocuted
while repairing damage in a West
Side neighborhood.
Also killed in the storm were
Arthur c. Cawrse Of Cleveland, vice
president of the Dairymen's Ohio
Farmers Milk Co., as the tornado
destroyed or damaged all the build
ings on his farm near Oberlin, and
Richard Paternoster, II, and An
thony Fernbach, 8, Akron orphans,
trapped In barn which collapsed
on a farm near Medina.
Akron Damage Tops $1,000, 900.
Ray Myers, police and fire de-
partment signal superintendent In
Akron, said the damage there would
run from $4,000 to $3,000,000.
Safety Director Frank D. Cele-
breeze estimated Cleveland's dam
age at $1,0O0,0O0.
More than 100 persons were treated
for injuries at Akron; So were in
jured here.
Spokesmen for the Ohio Edison
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Military Displays Mark
Hirohifo's AID Birthday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Emperor Hirohito's 42d birthday
was celebrated today throughout the
Japanese Empire and territories un-
der Japanese occupation, the fea-
ture being a grand military review
at Toxic, Axis broadcasts said.
Picked detachments of infantry,
artillery, tanks and motorized troops
passed in review before the Emperor
while 800 planes flew in formations
over the parade ground. according
to Toxic dispatch broadcast by the
Rome radio and recorded by the As
sociated Press.
A birthday amnesty freed $4,000 in
mates of Japanese prisons, another
broadcast said. It told of celebra-
tions in the conquered cities of Ma
Mia, Rangoon and Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

Co. said more than 1000 Akron
homes were without light last night,
but said they expected normal serv-
ice to be resumed today.
Most Plants Resuming Work.
Most war plants, hard hit by the
series Of four twisters that ripped
across the northern section of the
State Tuesday night, were expected
to resume normal operations today,
but the American Steel & Wire CO.
at Cleveland said production at its
Newburgh plant would be inter-
rupted at least 10 days as a result
OF the storm damage. Company
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Nine. Chang to Receive
Churchman'S Award
az the Associated PRESS.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
Churchman Magazine announced
yesterday that its fifth annual
award "for the promotion of good
will and better understanding among
all peoples" would be made this year
to Nine. Chang Kai-shek.
Wendell L. Willkie, 1941 recipient,
will make the presentation at the
annual dinner Of the Churchman
Associates here June 2, magazine
officials said.
Winners of the award In other
years, in addition to Mr.. Willkie, in
clude President Roosevelt, William
Allen white and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Withholding Scheme
Won't Mean Higher
Taxes, Doughton Says
Exemptions Will Prevent
Increase in Payments,
House Leader Cluims
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoctated Press.
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee de-
clared last night that the 20 per
cent withholding provision of pend
ing pay-as-you-go tax bills will
not result in a single extra tax
dollar being taken from the tax
payers pocketbook.
he Issued his statement, he said
tosclear up considerable misunder-
standing throughout the country
over the Withholding provision, one
which is common to both the pro-
posed bill Of the committees Demo-
cratic majority and various COM
promises and substitutes.
The proposed 20 per cent with
holding is only a method OF col
lectiag currently all or part OF
the taxes imposed by the existing
tax laws" Representative Dough-
ton explained.
The 20 per cent withholding
figure Is not applied to the tax
payers gross wages or salary. Three
per cent Of this 20 per cent would
be withheld from each payment of
wages or salary which exceeds the
Victory tax exemption of $12 per
week, or 1924 year. and would be
applied on the Victory tax owed
by the taxpayer.
"The remaining II per cent is
withheld on the amount of the tax
payers wages or salary which ex-
ceeds his regular income tax per-
sonal exemption and credit for de-
pendents, plus 10 per cent of his
exemptions and credits to allow for
average deductions, such as interest
payments. charitable contributions,
other taxes paid, etc. This II per
cent would be applied on the in
dividual income taxes owed by the
taxpayer"
Chairman Doughton said that
from some will be withheld more
than IS needed to pay their taxes
and from others less.
Therefore, all salary and wage
earnerS will be called upon to file a
regular income tax return on March
Is OF each year, just as they do now,
reporting the actual amount of taxes
owed by them on their previous
years incomes" he continued.
The amount which has been
withheld from their wages or salary
will be credited against the actual
taxes owed. If too much has been
withheld, the taxpayer can get a
refund"
Evening star., 1943-04-29
been sent to President Roosevelt

been sent to President Roosevelt
urging him to veto the measure.
Contending the bill CONSTITUTES
virtual peonage," Mr.. Mitchell said,
there are hundreds of thousands of
sharecroppers and farm laborers In
the cotton South employed only
four to six months year who would
be forbidden to transfer to other
areas for seasonal employment"
The unions formal protest argued
that under provisions of the bill
American workers are denied the
protection extended to imported
foreign labor.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Burglars Get $348,
200 Streetcur Passes

Thefts of $348 from a filing sta
ton and 200 streetcar passes from
railway express Office were re-
ported to police today.
Elmer F. Mangum, owner Of the
filling station at $500 Benning road
NE, told police burglars entered
the station last night and removed
$348 from a cement-covered strong
box.
Theft of the Capital Transit
passes had just come from the
printers.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

spokesmen said q majority Of the
f1cials tackled the Job OF finding
employees would be without work.
Meanwhile city and county Of
quarters for 500 persons made home
less when the fierce blows tore their
residences apart.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Southern Farmers Protest
Bill 10 Bar Labor Transfer

bJ tue ASSOClHLcd PTeSS.
MEMPHIS, April 29.-The South
ern Tenant Farmers Union last
night protested against the bill re-
Gently passed by Congress prohibit
ing unemployed farm workers from
transferring to another county
without written consent of the coun-
ty agricultural agent.
H. L. Mitchell, general secretary
OF the group, said telegram has
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Russiun Asks Relief

SAN DIEGO, Calf. GA Rus
sian-born resident is asking Superior
Court to make his name Vasill S.
Drake. It's too hard to spell and
pronounce his present name-vasiI
Stephan Vladimirtzeff.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Flyers Are Singers, Too

More that 400 Royal Air Force
hstrumentalists and singers recently
gave wings for Victory" concert
ut hte Albert Hall in London.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Seven Year Old Winston Bell was

Seven Year Old Winston Bell was
happy youngster Monday, Oct. 10,
when he was surprised at a birth
day party at the home of Mrs.
Grace Jordan, HOO Fourth Ave. N.
Besides his little brother, Adrain,
other guests were Donald Bradson,
William Faison and Richard Kon-
kal. Winston, his brother, Adrain,
and their grandmother, Mrs. Rady
Weatherall, are from Kansas City,
Kans. Winston was brought here
for his health.
Miss Bernita Yaney, who is en-
ployed in Chicago, Ill, is in the city
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oran Yancy, 8O2 AIdrich Ave. N.
Mrs. Lucille Jordan, $50 Bryant
Ave. n, left Saturday, Oct. 6, for
a two week vacation in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Underwood,
1920 4th Ave. So, are back in the
city after visiting in Illinois and
Michigan.
The Friendly Ten Club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tuck
er, 22O1 9Th Ave. So, Saturday,
Oct. 16. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Van Wrinkle, 515 Bryant Ave. No.,
Saturday, Oct. 80.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1O46 Bryant
Ave. No, went to Duluth Wednes-
day, Oct. 20, to be with her aunt
who is i'll.
Bowling: The newly organized
Phyllis Wheatley Bowling club will
hold a meeting at the Phyllis
Wheatley house Monday, Oct. 25.
Mrs. Melrose Green, 979 Aldrich
Ave. No, is the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. Allen, 97S
Bryant Ave. No., have learned that
their son, Donald Jr., is somewhere
in England"
Mrs. Jos. r. Freeman, 119
RoyalstOn Ave, is in good condi-
ton at Fairview hospital where she
underwent major operation We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Freeman is
the sister of Mrs. Katherine Elliot,
400 E. 39th st.
Mrs. Lillian Barnett, her son,
Ricky, of Kansas City, Kans., and
Mr.. julius Richardson, Kansas City,
Mo-, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, 1929 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Barnett is Mrs. Bells niece.
Baby Boy: A 6z pound baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 2915 Garfield Ave-, on Oct.
5 at Maternity Hospital. Mother
and baby are resting comfortably
at home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

trust in God then our faith is in
eclipse and there is no visible sign
Of an inward spiritual grace. Our
Christian work should be made
manifest.
Mines. George Williams, Phoebe
Taylor and Miss Cereather Joined
church. Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Walls, Mines. Ella G. Hick-
man and Mrs. Bernard Thomas,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Louise Shannon,
Oak Park, ILL.,; VIM. D. Starky and
his mother Irene Starky, Mrs. Edna
Sellers, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Louise
Baker and Miss Willie Brown. Chill
dren baptized were Nancy L. Han
non, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Harmon; William Starky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Starky; Alfred
NJ. Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Robinson; Sula C. and Mar
garet Anne Ponder, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ponder; Glen,
Inez, Marcella B. and Charlotte F.,
son and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Smith.
Pastors, members and friends of
our A. NJ. E. and other churches
in the Twin Cities were present at
our 3 p. m. union quarterly meeting.
Rev. A. J. Irvine of st. Peter church,
Minneapolis, delivered the message,
Hope Thou In God" The senior
choir of st. James sang under the
direction of Mrs. Cora Moore.
The usher board held its annual
election at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Mable M. Brown, Tues
day, Oct. II, at 8 p. m. Seventeen
members were present. Officers
elected were Mrs. Mable NJ. Brown,
president; Frank Alsup, vice presi-
dent; Miss Junauld Brown, secre-
tary; Miss Earline Stokes, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Aldonia Anderson,
treasurer; Miss Ethel Manning,
sunshine treasurer; C. H. Miller,
chaplain.
At the first quarterly conference
of the new conference year, Mon
day, Oct. 10, eight of the former
stewards were installed. Mrs. Mable
M. Brown was appointed director
of ushers; Mrs. Cora E. Moore,
choir director; Mrs. Bertha King,
director of religious education; Mrs
Matte Ellis, deaconess, was con-
firmed and installed. The appoint
ment of Milicent Burgess as stew
ard was confirmed.
Rev. Moore's subject, Sunday,
Oct. "a, will be "The Consecrated
Church."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
June Brown
Married James
Bruce Oct. IS

Miss June Violet Brown, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Amanda Young, 1896
Rondo Ave-, beautifully gowned in
white tulle and brocade, was mar
ried to James Bruce, 1871 Rondo
Ave-, Monday, Oct. 10, at 8:15 p. m.
Rev. B. N. Moore performed the
ceremony at his home, 566 W. Cen
trail Ave.
White roses with a background
of green foliage hung from the
brides shoulder to the floor. She
wore pink and cream rose and lilies
of the valley. Attendants at the
wedding were the brides mother,
Mrs. Amanda Young, her sister and
brother, Dorothy and Leon Brown.
Mines. Ophelia Wooten, Cecil Rob-
inson, Dorothy Clarke, B. N. Moore
and German Sperling. Mr.. Sper-
ling was the best man. After the
wedding the bride, groom and
others visited the brides aunt, Mrs.
Frances Langley, who was i'll and
unable to attend the wedding. The
couple will be at home at 331 Rondo
Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

visited Mrs. Maymie Burrell, 3545
4th Ave. So, last week. Pvt. Nc
Intyre was on his furlough. Mrs.
Mcintyre is the niece of Mrs. Bur-
reIl.
The Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary held election of officers
at their meeting Tuesday, Oct. 10,
at the Phyllis Wheatley House. AZ
ter which the delegates gave their
reports of the National Urban
League conference. Mrs. Wallace
Chambers was elected president,
Miss Villa Booker, secretary, Mrs.
Mabel Bell, assistant Secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing and Mrs.
Felix Fogg, treasurer and assistant
treasurer. Mrs. Essie Mason, who
has been the secretary for the past
five years, was commended for her
excellent work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

be the hostess at their next meet
ing when their husbands join them
later in the evening.
Accident: Mrs. Jose Sherwood,
971 st. Anthony, is in the st.
Joseph Hospital recovering from in
jures sustained from a fall Tues
day, Oct. 10, while leaving the
American National Bank. Mrs.
Sherwood's shoulder and leg were
broken in the fall.
Pvt. and Mrs. Hyland AshmOre
Stokes, New York, and Kenneth H.
Stokes, Keeslerfeld, Miss, are in
the city visiting Pvt. Stokes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes,
757 st. Anthony.
Houston Jackman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Jackman, 966 St. An
thony, has been made captain of
the police force at Maxfield School.
New Homes: DR.. Ollie Grant
ham has purchased a home in the
900 block on Iglehart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman H. Mayors, formerly
of 994 Iglehart Ave-, have pur-
chased a home at 1872 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. M. K. Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Ave-, was hostess at a luncheon
Wednesday,, Oct. 10, honoring Mrs.
Elsie Anderson, visiting in the Twin
Cities from Denver, Colo. Other
guests were Mines. Eva Neal,
Gladys Smith, Bruce Lucas, John
Shepherd, Mary Brown, Clarence
Roper, Courtney Hilyard, Wallace
Chambers and Carl Harris.
Pvt. Arthur E. (Artie) Boyd,
former proprietor of Nifty Cafe, st.
Paul, has been stationed in North
Africa for the past nine weeks.
Eddie Hatton, Lawrence Walton
and Buster Beasley," all of st.
Paul, are also in North Africa.
Forty Little Guests attended the
birthday party for Lydia and San
dra, daughters of Rev. and Mrs.
C. T. R. Nelson, 631 st. Anthony
Ave-, at the ODER Boys Club. The
girls received many gifts for their
fifth birthday. Mrs. A. Smith con-
Quoted the games for the occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Support War Chest Drive
HALLE @. BROWN
NOTES

A good time was had by all last
Saturday night in Club 553, the new
lounge at Halle. Some of the folks
played games while others played
bridge or whist. Pop was plentiful
at the soft drink "bar" and adults
were not disturbed by youngsters
under their feet for Saturday
nights are reserved for adults.
Come out and join in the fun next
Saturday night.
On Thursday afternoon from A
to 6, Miss Crystal Burgess is con-
Quoting a handicraft class. 1t is
understood that the group is going
to work on Christmas gifts. This
will be a good method to reduce
shopping lists.
Girls basketball season is al
most here. Anyone wishing to be-
come a member of the team may
sign up with Miss Murphy Tuesday
or Thursday evening.
The Halle @. Brown House
mems bowling team played the
Wheatley House team last Wednes-
day night and two games out Of
three were won by Wheatley.-
House Reporter.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
A large congregation gathered last
Sunday to hear Rev. S. E. Ware
preach on the subject, "a New
World" Visitors were Mines. Clyde
johnson, Martha Lashley, R. L.
Burns, Zephyr Turner, Minneapolis;
Cpl. Smithy Norton, U. S. Army;
Miss Helen Jones, Kansas City,
Kans.; Miss Mary Lewis, Portland,
Ore; Raymond Boyd, st. Paul; Cpl.
Maurice M. Gibbs, U. S. Army, for
merly of the Twin Cities.
Rev. Ware preached Wednesday,
Oct. 20, at Zion Baptist church,
Minneapolis, where the 14th ami
versary of Rev. H. W. Bolts, pastor,
is being observed. The Ware
Treble Clefs sang.-C. D. Milligan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

Miss Gertrude W. Brown.
Mrs. Helen Lewis, $40 Bryant
Ave. ~, returned from Newark,
New Jersey, and New York City,
accompanied by her niece, Mer-
cedes Brown, who is employed in
the War Department in Newark.
Miss Brown and a group of her
friends gathered in the Sumner
Field Social room Sunday after
noon, Oct. 16, for an informal visit.
The Booker T. Washington Club
met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Jones,
1900 Portland Ave. So, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10. Mrs. Lulu Cratic
led a discussion on Council of
Church Women organization"
Pvt. Johnnie Freeze, Scottsfeld,
Ill, left Wednesday, Oct. 20, after
spending a two week vacation visit
ing his wife, Doris, 2614 31st Ave.
So.
Pvt and Mrs. William Earnest
Mcintyre of Des Moines, Iowa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Church Notes

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church News: Last Sunday our
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson,
preached a sermon on "Our Stew
ardship of Christian Education" as
special message for the observ-
ance of Rally Day in the Sunday
School and other educational inter-
ests of the church. The work Of the
board of education of the Methodist
church was briefly outlined by Rev.
Nelson, who is the chairman of the
Lexington Conference Board of
Education. The pastor pointed out
the need of adults giving time to
come to Sunday School and cooper
ating in various ways in carrying
out the program of Christian Edu-
cation in the church. Mrs. Cassie
Smith, formerly a member of the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Kansas
City, Kan, and Mrs. Lois Smith,
formerly a member of the Zion
Presbyterian Church, Joined the
church. Visitors present included
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brown, Mr.. Joe
Combs and Miss James.
The Youth Fellowship sponsored
the first of a series of folk games
last Saturday night in the Guild
Hall. Several visitors from the
University of Minnesota were pres
ent. Folk games will be featured
at the Halloween party to be spon-
sored by the choir on October 80.
Plans are being completed to make
the Mems Day observance on Sun
day, October 81, even more out
standing than Women's Day. DR..
E. W. Kelly, pastor of the Union
Memorial Methodist Church, will be
the Mems Day speaker.
Rev. Nelson will preach on 'The
Stewardship of Missions" at the IL
a. m. service Sunday. The Youth
Fellowship will conduct a vesper
service at z p. m. Leroy Gardner
is to be the leader.
st. James A. M. E. Church News:
The sweet calm of a beautiful sun
shiny Sunday, Oct. II, inspired
many worshipers to wend their way
to our II a. m. quarterly meeting
lay service. The presiding eldel
Thomas B. Stovall, requested that
the pastor, Rev. B. N. Moore,
preach, and he delivered a whole
some message of advice, taking his
text from 1 Timothy CLIO. His sub
ject was Faith in Eclipse" When
money and foolish and hurtful lusts
overshadow our confidence and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

DOSLllAB NAND bNbhNANN az Vic OOCL
ling Club to enjoy a friendly game
of Pokena, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Among the members present were
Mines. Frances Hughes, Leroy Cole
man, Edna Griffin, Catherine Walk
er, Kitty Taylor, Shirlee Thomson,
Theresa Herring, Beneta Nellie
and Mildred Buford.
Pvt. Richard Travis, from Texas,
son of Mrs. James Wooten, 457 St.
Anthony, who is in the city on a
furlough, was entertained at a din
ner given by his mother at her
home Monday, Oct. II. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Monroe, Eugene Ross, Little Joan
Marie Ross, and Miss Olivia Ma
son, an out of town guest, from
Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. Clara Williams, $40 st. An
thony, was given surprise birth
day party by her husband, Ac-
quillar, Saturday, Oct. 9. Guests
attending were, Mines. Sue Ross,
May Williams, Martha FOLEY,
Messrs. and Mines. Cecil Robinson
and Art Pettiford. Mrs. Williams
received many lovely gifts.
Robert Graham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Graham, 472 W. Cen
trail Ave-, was given a going-away
party Thursday, Oct. Ia, before
leaving for Great Lakes, Illinois,
where he will enter the armed serv-
ice. His parents were his hosts at
their home. The immediate men,
bers of the family who were pres
ent are, Raymond Brown and
daughters, Iris, Constance and Pa
tricia, Mines. Adelaide Myars and
daughter, Leora, James Birdeaux,
j. H. Jackman and children, Glen
and Houston Jr., Marie Sykes, Eta
johnson and Harold Ripper. Later
in the evening the group was shown
moving pictures by Almerick Barks-
dale as part of their entertainment.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. James Oliver,
943 Iglehart, Saturday, Oct. 16.
The winners of the prizes were
Mines. Richey Adams, first, Leroy
Lazenberry, second and Louneer
Pemberton, third. Mrs. Louneer
Pemberton, 679 st. Anthony, will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22

Ice cream and cake was served.
Assisting Mrs. Nelson were Mrs.
Irving Blumberg and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Hagan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Social and Personal
Friday, October %, 1913
0 ST. PAUL N

Surprise Shower: DR.. and Mrs. George Berry, Messrs.
and Mines Louis Mason, Paul Thomas, Edwin Saer Leroy
Coleman and James Oliver surprised Mr. and Mrs James
Griffin with gifts for their home at TIC Carroll Ave.
Saturday evening, Oct 16.
The Younger Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-22
Social and Personal
N
a MINNEAPOLIS [

Mrs. Elsie Anderson Denver Colo is in the city visiting
her cousin Mrs. Bruce Lucas 5421 Wayzata Blvd Mrs.
Lucas and Mrs. Anderson will leave Monday Oct 25 Mrs.
Anderson will visit in Detroit before returning home and Mrs.
Lucas will go to Brooklyn, n Y, where she will visit with
Mr. and Mrs Earl Onque then Washington D. c. to visit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-20
BARANoF GOLD ROOM
OPEN FOR LUNCHEON
AS WELL AS DINNER

In order to help in taking care
of the large number of people
lunching in downtown Juneau at
this time, the Gold Room OF the
Baranof Hotel has been opened for
luncheon as we'll as dinner, 1t was
announced by Dave Patterson, Man.
ager of the hotel.
The Gold Room is open now from
IL noon until 2 p. m and from B
p. m. until 10 o'clock, for individual
service as well as no-host groups
or parties. While no reservations
need be made, anyone wishing a
special table reserved for either
luncheon or dinner or special ar
rangements for party, may con-
tact the hostess at the hotel.
That Juneauites and visitors in
the city appreciate the opening OF
the Gold Room for dining has been
demonstrated by the popularity OF
the attractive room since it was
opened for dining several weeks ago.