davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Federal Jury in Miss. acquits
in lynching trial.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Bonds, gave many gallons of spec.
tally prepared delicious punch and
hundreds Of fine crunchy cakes. tc
the Servicemen's Center, No. 8, 10
Gated at Wabash Ave-, and 49tf
streets. The above photo shows
left to right, Yeoman Bird class
Petty Officer Moses H. Edwards
Miss Ramona Erwin, hostess, Har.
ry Fields, Private Chas. p. Warren
Aviation Cadet, 1t. Ruth L.. Free.
solution to complaints in Detroit,
Michigan.
Andy Kirk and his orchestra IN
Omaha.
Many victory gardens in the max
ing.
President Roosevelt on the air on
May End at 9 pm.
Programs for school closing in
the making.
Roosevelt Post American Legion
sponsored a very fine opening Of
their newly decorated location on
May 3rd and it was a riot of pleas
ure for everyone that attended.
There wasn't even standing room
left in the hall or on the stairway.
Executive Board of the NAACP
had a very fine meeting.
Glover Scott one Of Omaha's
outstanding young men in the U.
S. army in the city on a furlough.
Omaha and Council Bluffs 10
have bikes on the river edge.
Congressman Buffet Of the end
District in Omaha.
Rochester's streamliner race
horse, was in the rear end of the
Kentucky Derby.
DIR. Wesley Jones on 18th and
Douglas Street with a new hat.
Capt. Burns and the musician
headwaiter and Bill Roundtree on
a oath and Kansas trolley car.
Johnnie Flemmings on oath and
Lake St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shobe on
18th and Douglas St., on a shopp-
ing tour.
Read the Omaha Guide and keep
up with the news.
Pullman black mart to be inves-
tigated.
0. r. Seagraves one time multi
millionaire freed on bond.
VIM. Allen White, Emporia Kan
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

And itwoul d only cause blood
shed to mention how hard Martha
Wells has been playing nights she
gets off from work. Of course her
string has Edgar Tripplet for lead
man.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

right. but if they're Brown
stick around! He Eh L. IT,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Again the Mariners are asking
Jimmy to have a dance on Satur-
day night. Those workers said if
he'd only get a big band here on
Saturday night-They'd all have a
chance to get groovey like a fifty
cent movie. HoyI!i
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
e q G q q |
GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS

ARE YOU in the army? Is some
n deer to you there? Have YOU
felt a touch. of this war? Besid-
es the shoe deaD.
Just grazing along the stroll and
buzzin' the Cats and Chics it's plain
ly noticeable. Everyone has felt
a blow! (Of this warp
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
Assignment in Brittany"is definitely


With some TINT romance, too-as
Pierre Aumont, great French star in his
first Hollywood role, shows how he can
be as dangerous in love as he is in battIel
X X X X
Lovely Susan Peters plays a leading,
utterly feminine role-as the enchant-
ing heroine.
4 X X 4
Leo suggests that for an exciting assign
ment-see Assignment in Brittany"l
\ \ 4 X ~
And assign a part Of what NNNNH9
you planned to spend wv
to War Bond Purchases.
leo -. A
G
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
DISABLE LOUNGE OWNERS GIVE CAKE AND PUNCH TO SERVICE
MEMS CENTER

Chicago, Ops, Inc.eIn an out
standing and extravagant war time
gesture, Messrs. Charles Cole, Ha--
ry Fields and John Simmons, own
ers of the popular DuSable Lounge
of this city, made a thousand sold
iers, and marines happy at one of
their weekly parties on Saturday
night, May LIST. These gentlemen,
who have already bought thous-
ands of dollars worth Of Defense
the UP and go from the time they
hit the job until they go home and
Capt. Earl Jones has one more year
to his age. He enjoyed a very
lovely birthday.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Remember when the first Cats
were drafted Charles Buckley -
Donald Stewart-Bobby Blair-and
all that gang. We missed them be-
cause we wrote about those popll-
lar guys all the time. Then came
another list-Charlie Williams -
Spencer Jacobs-Willie McClarity--
Floyd Young - and then dozens. /.
and as time marched on-Uncle
Sam had taken most every moth
er's son and every chic's playboy
and left the score. three to ev-
ery-one. ...so you can see why we
are kinda slow about buzzin' va,
Mighty mess up.)
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

The omaha Club walters are On
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

That seems to be Simmons"
trouble-Dorothy Bryant has seem
ingly made him almost forget that
there was a r. Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Elliot Garner seems to fell for q
Chic like a ton of bricks, but he
dropped her like two tons. Won
der what happened to that rom
ance? The Chic is looking for him
to come on once more. He left her
stranded-That's tuff.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

sas editor and his wife in a hospit-
al on their 5Oth wedding annivers-
airy.
$4,000 coal miners GO back 70
work on May 4th.
1t. VIM. PEBBLES of CARR LOFT,
S. c. and his wife 1t. Jacqueline
PEBBLES, WAC of FIT. Desmoines,
were the week end guest of their
parents DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Peebl-
es and they all enjoyed a very
lovely family get-to-gether.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

We've missed talking parrot
talk" to you the past couple weeks
......do you know why? We had
to stop and get acquainted with
some Of the new Cats and "to-do-
es'. Let's talk a little old business
over do you mind?
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Alice Simmons and Norris Pres
ton win soon be married. Nice
couple. congratulations.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

the club. Cabs all over the globe
we're ozzing up and Studs fell out
in their drape suits. with the
stuffed cuffs-on their drapped
shapes-with the rect pleets-and
their zute hats. They were sharp
as the club-Chics fell out in eor-
mails and fox furs and three piece
suits.
Among the finest outfits was
Mrs. Frances Fontane. She fell
out in a aqua three piece suit with
luggage accessories. Please be-
lieve me when l say Miss Dorothy
Beck looked exotic in her low cut
Canary formal and there were
many a hen that looked fine as
wine.
The Legion IS really a classic
night club. 1t adds to Bonneville.
The Crooner, Vercie Lee Norval
who has only been in the army a
short while was spotted in a fine
khaki uniform sporting bars on
each shoulder. He's a Lieuten-
ant! Let me present to some and
introduce to others, Lieutenant
Vercie Lee Norvall,,
Alphonso Davis is also sporting
bars-Lieuteonant AL Davis $50.
while here this week he spoke
Dutch to Lois Turner.
Alice Simmons and Norris Pres
ton viii soon be married. Nice
couple. congratulations.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

The Avenue is always full of cats
and some are in uniforms. but
those in Uniforms are strangers to
Bonneville. On a way eh KC.D
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08
nnAsaO GETS AWARD

man, WAC recruiting Officer,
Sgt. Robert CASTOR Of the 54th
Coast Artillery, Mrs. Marie Trotter
Moore one Of the Center's officers
and Charles Coles. They were a.
mong the hundreds who attended
the frolic. The servicemen's Cen
ter staff was loud in its praise to
the DuSable Lounge owners for
the treat t. the Center Servicemen
and H~ostesses.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

hair vitamin that re-
stores natural, nor
NAL color to gray hair
In NATURES o,vrl way.
Scientific investigation
has revealed that gray
hair, in y cases. may
be due to a vitamin
daEo;o-c Co;o-%.-<,
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Roosevelt Post American Legion
sponsored a very fine opening of
their newly decorated location on
May 3rd and it was a riot of pleas
ure for everyone that attended.
There wasn't even standing room
left in the hall or on the stairway.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

o. r. Seagraves one time multi
millionaire freed on bond.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

Programs for school closing in
the making.
The Omaha guide., 1943-05-08

President Roosevelt on the air on
May End at 9 pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
At Chop House

LONDON CHOP HOUSE offers
something delightful and different
in the act of Chautze Shea, a
saucy and sophisticated satirist of
songs. A former ice skater in
Sonia Henie's troupe. Chautze now
sets them bowling with her
wild and witty Interpretation of
Daddy" a takeof on Spanish,
French and Broadway sirens.
When This dmple-cheeked mink
tics into the Strip Polka" watch
your hat. The musical depart
ment is shared by Frank Gagen
and Sammy Dibert's band, with
Acknowledged Ethel Howe warbling
the blues most capably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Substitute
At Verne S

VERNE'S CAFE offers Jimmy
Rooney. the veteran Vaudeviller
who's emceeing the shows, is out
with serious throat infection and
handsome Ray Dunn is taking his
place. Diana Grebb is this weeks
character dancer who swings
through her numbers with grace
md plenty Of personality.
And the Belmont Brothers pre-
tent their novelty act, combining
ZONE unusual juggling with musi-
al antics that are very funny.
Billy McGill's all-girl orchestra
Toes the music and Rooney is due
pack early in the week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
AWKWARD MEETING

Dramatic moment at Benny
Goodman's Palladium openin 6
when Judy Garland, squirrel by
Van Johnson, came face TO face
with Dave Rose, who was stagger-
ing. Later, he came over to Judy's
table. Lots of other celebS out to
greet Goodman. Lynn Bari with
Sid Luft. Just about all the band
leaders in town. Pat Dane with
Tommy Dorsey and wearing the
biggest white picture hat Holly
wood has seen in weeks.
Bonita Granville is getting a
daily "V" letter from marine Bill
Crane, brother of Lana Turner
eX. Steve Crane.
M-G-MS Jean Rogers is home
with the measles. Jane Weeks,
who appeared in Republics Man
Trap" and her husband, Eddie
Connie. have separated and she
says she'll file suit for divorce
Immediately.
Linda Darnell is minus two
wisdom teeth. How time flies de-
partment. Wallie Albright, who
played Gloria Swanson'S youngster
lin The TrespasSer," has joined
the navy. He's II and his last
picture was with Freddie Bar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
STANDING PAT

tholomew in Columbia's Junior
Army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Frank,
Charming
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

FEW ACTRESSES arc As frank
IS Farrell
The glorious Glends who is
starring in stage Door opening
Sunday night az the Lafayette,
oreezed in q little short Of TWO
hours late for her interview,
slumped herself down in her
,lacks and began talking.
I'm terribly sorry about being
90 late" Glcnda pleaded but
YOU know this II the first time
I've ever tried thiS part and
I've only had one weeks notice.
do want Ia make good because
In n way this il sort of re-
union. not in Vienna, but In De
troit. for me.
II got my first stage job with
Henry Duffy, who il now pro-
ducing shows at the Wilson and
Frank Mccoy. under whose
segis I am now appearing at
the Lafayette. was responsible
for my first Broadway appear
ance.
Prank. a. a matter of foot
light fact. took me out of SUM-
mer stock. urged me 10 20 on 10
New York and gave me the
confidence I needed 10 hit the
big time"
OPEN FOR REMARKS
Miss Farrell. who looks and acts
he same way she does in films
las wise cracked her way to
anne.
Nothing short of murder can
itop her. but she is equally as Ill
n ease about an opening night.
Although she is worried about
surgeon-husband who is over
;eas at the moment, she is dis
llrbed about her initial perform
lnce here in Stage Door, the
<aufman-Ferber comedy hit.
"You see I've always been as
stage struck as the girl I'm
supposed to be playing 80 I never
know whether I'm acting or just
being myself" Glenda claims.
NERVOUS CHARM
She's as nervous as she Is
charming. She talks all the time.
snits during rehearsals TO take her
mind off of the business at hand
and tries 10 think of other things.
Glenda has been in show bust
hess since she was child, made
he romantic mistake of getting
married the first time at childish
age. has trouped all over the coun-
nv before Warner Brothers
raped her for celluloid purposes
and has a definite family life
snc love for the real footlights.
Maybe It's because don't
7 swim well. but a swimming pool
and outside tile showers have
never had the great attraction
for me.
A THEATER CHILD
81 still stick 10 grease paint
and closing notices In Double
Dubuque, because the theater
will always be the most import
ant thing in my life," Glenda
claims.
Miss Farrell is even more
Charming off the screen. her nat
uraI blond-brunet locks and her
sweet smile registering far and
shove any Photographic reproduc-
ION.
She will star in stage Door
FOR a limited engagement and then
>eturn TO the coast TO make a pic
IRE. although she only goes out
here when she has a definite
assignment, her home being in
New York, eight months OF the
Sear generally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Ii. Medee Day in Brazil

Second 1t. Madge Day, former
Detroit nurse, is now stationed in
5rszil at one of the United States
Army hospitals built 10 take care
II Ill and injured soldiers re-
urned from the battlefronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
UNDER NAZI BAN

Friends returning from London
tell Annabella that her old Rene
Clair picture, THE Fourteenth Of
July" figured in the recent anti
Nazi riots in Marseille.
The film was forbidden by the
German authorities but was being
secretly shown al little water
front theater. To fool the geStapo,
the theater had put posters out
side advertising a Nazi-approved
film
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Being 80 and the father of four
children. John Wayne isn't wanted
by the army. but since a month
ago when he started "A Lady
Takes a Chance John has had
six Stand-lns.
Two went 10 the army, two 10
the coast guard and one to the
navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Lam0ur Turns Out to Be
Granddaughter of Marquise
BY HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, March 5
Swell girl, Dorothy Lamour, and
American TO the core. Very few
people know it, but Dorothy's
maternal grandmother was the
Marquise Marie dc VAGUE of
France. She married for love,
came TO this country and was dis
inherited.
Somehow, the facts came out
the other day in an interview on
the Riding High" set, We'll,
then, why haven't you been talk
ing about that all these years"
demanded the interviewer
"Oh, j don't know" said Dor
othy. 81 thought IL was n more
interesting story that l ran
department store elevator in
Chicago"
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Yugos|avs' Gratitude
To America Cited
By Nine. Fotitch
Freedom From Want
Con Repay Country's
Toll, Meeting Hears

The people Of Yugoslavia in their
fight against the German invaders
look to the United States with hope
and gratitude, Nine. Constantine
Fotitch, wife of the Yugoslavian AM
bassador, declared last night at q
meeting Of the United War Chest.
Nine. Fotitch expressed her Sin
eere thanks" to the American public
for It's contribution to her country's
war effort.
The fierce fight Of guerrilla bands
IN the mountains of Yugoslavia
against the Nazis was attributed by
Nine Fotitch to their willingness to
die, If necessary, for freedom"
She also paid tribute to Gen.
Draja Mikhailovitch, who in the
early days of the German invasion
OF the country organized and d.
rected the guerillas in their fight
against the Nazis.
Want Is Great Problem.
The greatest need of the Yugoslav
people Is to attain complete free
dom from want, George Radin,
Yugoslav lease-lend representative,
told the audience.
I'VE have lost many lives in this
struggle, but if we obtain freedom
from want. it will have been worth
it." he declared.
Mr.. Radin expressed confidence
that his country's internal problems
would be worked out If all factions
in the land would unite in common
effort.
He described Yugoslavia as a land
with rich natural resources, and said
that his people needed the "techni-
cal skill and experience" OF the
United States to develop these
resources.
Miss Alice Dodge, secretary Of the
Washington Committee of United
Yugoslav Relief, told the audience
of her organization work in provid-
ing clothing and food for prisoners
OF war.
Officer Tells of Camps.
Maj. L. D. Ilich of the Yugoslavian
Army attended the meeting. The
major, who was captured by the
Nazis early in the war, and interned
escaped from an italian prison camp
last year where he had been sent by
the Nazis
He described the Italians treat
ment of prisoners as considerably
more humane" than that of the
Germans.
The Russian prisoners are the
most cruelty treated by the Ger.
mans" he said. Next to the Rus.
slams, the Serbs and Poles are the
most mistreated people in the Ger.
man prison camps, Maj. Ilich said.
Serge N. Benson, chairman of the
United War Chest speakers bu-
reau, presided over the meeting
held at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
Registration for Courses
AT Welding Center 10 Open

William c. Feddeman, vocational
training co-ordinator for Montgom-
cry County. today said a new elec-
trio welding center, capable of train
ing 96 men and women, will open
at 7 o'clock tonight at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Registration for courses will be
held tonight, Mr.. Feddeman said.
and at the same time on Thursday
and Saturday
Mr.. Feddeman said housewives
will be given the opportunity of
training as electric welders through
day classes which will be held on
basis of 40 hours a week. These
classes may be held either during
the morning or the afternoon, he
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-25
81 D. T.. SeIectees
Called 10 Active Duty
50 Will Enter Army,
II Navy and a Marines

Eighty-four District selectees in
Quoted Wednesday will report for
active duty tomorrow after a weeks
furlough.
The group includes SO men for
the Army. 81 for the Navy and four
for the Marine Corps. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1943-05-25

my.
Waple. Laurence Il.
Shields. John r.
Roshon, Karl K. jr.
Zussman, Herbert L.
Wade, John P. jr.
Mailley, Frank E.
Morris, David W.
Bell. Garland v.
Van Santen, Roy o.
Schlosser, Daniel
Steinberg, Louis
Diggle. George A.
St ckwell, Vaughn R.
Winquist, Brer E. G..
Tefit, William F.
Mcqueen, Vaughn 3.
Heuber. Elvin M.
Luttrell, Murwin r.
Morders, Robert v.
flke, freder1ck d.
Martin. Richard A.
Conley, Johnnie
Hinton, Louis
Chatman. r. H.
Crosby. Sterling N.
Palmer, Hezekiah
Newton, Luther. jr.
1nman. Abner N.
Weems, Thomas c.
avy.
Dreslin, Edward NJ.
HAYNES, Edward c.
Wham. Valdean B.
Winders. Lysle Z.
Reep. Paul S.
HeiSter. Paul J.
Genovere. Frank J.
Walker, Alberino c.
Voael, Frank W.
Young, Lee G..
. Corps.
Roberts. Paul r.
Sullivan, H., jr.
Evening star., 1943-05-25

Thomas, Howard C.
Brooke, Herbert w.
1ammatteo. Claudine
Kearney, John F.
HuShes. George H.
BrunSon. David S.
kerins, Charles E.
Rudick, Michael j.
Alexander, Marvin c
Tamberelle. John j.
Murphy. Robert r.
Peacock, Claude K.
Conrad, Gene J.
Harris, James NJ.
Mulloy, William Z.
Sanford, Melvin o.
Lowry. Mason e.
Iemke, Albert e.
Foley, Horace B.
Brensinger. A. P.
Allard, Arthur c.
Quinn. James T.
Ward. Robert J.
LOEB. Allen J.
Montrose. M, ir.
Elliott, Lloyd H.
Elmers, H. O.. jr.
Patton, Richard T.
Thompson. D. r.
Robbins. Billie NJ.
watts. James S.
Ferguson, Harry L.
Mongello, Michael
Olih, George c.
Farmer, Billy R.
Huddle. David s.
McGhee. William z.
Gentle. Thomas NJ.
johnson. William B.
Nones. Alvin E.
DeMarco, NJ. w.
Marin
tutz. Carl G.
MacAlliSter. 8. K.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Backyard
Vacations
BY CAVE RANDALL

TODAY'S BACKYARD VA
CATIONS" is confined 10 the
Seminole Hills neighborhood.
where there is much ado in
backwards and easements. Betty
Blades, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Blades, OF Vel
lesley drive, gathered her gang
together the other day and stag
ed a costume parade. II seems
that Mrs. Blades, who is a mem
Der of the Thrift Shop commit
tee. had a number of articles Of
clothing in the basement and the
youngsters saw fl 10 don the
sglad rags and present sly lie
show. Little Jackie Flaack, age
3, grabbed a piece of fur trim
and made herself perfect Dan
lei Boone hat. Boys tried on
girls shorts girls wore
boys clothes they even at
tempted 10 stretch the baby
sweaters and bonnets 10 make
them fit. Alice Kent was there.
along with the Beals, (Margo
and MchaeD, the Whipples
(Kenneth and Mickey. Jimmy
Gerlack aud Jimmy Anderson.
The parade started out al the
Blades home, trailed down the
street. and wound around each
corner, giving all the mothers a
real treat II would have made
a rare shot for a candid camera
fan!
The Seminole girls. OF all
ages, 90 in for paper dolls in a
big way. Janet Sherman is said
70 have a collection of at least
one hundred. They design extra
clothes for the dolls name
them talk 10 them as If
they are real human characters.
In fact there is much dating GO
ing on and plenty of social activ-
ity in the paper doll social call
endar.
Betty's sister, Barbara, Is PA
per Girl" in the Hills area. She
has the Monitor-Leader route
there and likes her work a great
deal. Barbara is saving her
money TO buy things for school.
Mother will buy the necessities
and daughter can buy the lux
uries,' laughs Mrs. Blades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
With the COlOrs

EDITORS NOTE, Fof reasons Of Sc
ru+i,, aud because at lack Of space full
addresses Of those In service cannot be
printed In this eolumn.
CORP. JOHN T. BANNOW,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Bannow, is home on short fur
Tough. Corp. Bannow who has
been on active duty in the South
Pacific Area for the past ID
months. is enroute TO Camp
Barkley, Texas, where he will
attend Officers { n d d I @
school His brother, Robert, who
recently received a commission
as First Lieutenant in the Med
zeal Corps Of the IT, S Army, Will
leave Monday to take up duties
at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss.
Lieut.. BannoW is visiting friends
and relatives in the city this
week.
PVT. KENNETH w. HARD
Err. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Harder, Of Clemens street, is
home on a week furlough from
the University of Virginia, in
Charlottesville. His brother
Melvin, left Monday to begin
training at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes
Ill.
DONALD SUDAN. Petty OF.
ficer Bird class, son Of Mrs Cert
rude Sudan, has returned tc
Camp Endicott, r. l., after Wis
iting friends and relatives II
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Dorothy Hernandez and Victoria Frank Married TO Secemen
st. Louis n. c. c. w.
Hold Annual Picnic
/ SEVENTY-FIVE PEOPLE at

( SEVENTY-FIVE PEOPLE at
tended the second annual St
Louis meow picnic which was
held Wednesday at the KcrWin
home on Sugar Bush road. The
Rev. Father Joseph Schramm
acted as host 10 the group and
he was assisted by committee
from the meow.
Mrs. Kerwin, the retiring
president, was presented with a
rosary and prayer book Mrs.
Charles Barry, presidcnt-elcct,
read letter from Chaplain
Walter Grzybek, stationed some
where overseas, in which he
strongly urged the ladies TO CON
tinue with their ChaplainS Aid
Society work. Community sing
ing was led by Mrs. Frank Petit
prem and Mrs. Henry LaCrolX
was in charge Of entertainment.
The program was highlighted by
the meow Gay Nineties Quartet,
composed of Mrs. Leo Flood,
Mrs. Arlo Higgs, Mrs Nellie
Wheat and Mrs Henry LaCroiX,
Mrs. Albert Wagner played the
organ accompaniment. The St.
Louis Service Flag Girls also
sang. Games and fortune telling
by the Indian, "Sonny-Go
(Mrs. LaCroix) brought the
pleasant day to close.
MRS. WALTER FENTON Will
be at the Red Cross Headquart-
ers. Cass avenue, each Tuesday
afternoon and Thursday morn
ing to register ladies who are in
terested in the class for Nurses
Aides, which will start this fall.