davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-22

Am Tob IS B2 1O4
mWWE is rs 1o3lh
Ann Arb As 95 69Zs
Arm Del 4s 30 1864
Arm Del as 81 1867
ATSF As a5 117ss
ATSF al As 95st lo5A
ATSF As 05-55 1loih
ATSFCA4i, s62 1loiA
ACL LIST As 50 ooN
ACL cit as - BAY,
A c l. 4i2s "a -. 70lE
BIO lSt m As 1874
BIO 95 A ---- Al
B&O 95 c 46lk
BIO a6 F. Al
BIO 1000 D 4OZ
B&O cv 90 - 81
BRO As As TN
B&Olst As 4Sr 71M
BOPLEWV4S 81 635t
BRO SW so 59ll
BIO TIC As 80 So
Bell Pa 5s As B 1o2A
BethStl 3s 80 lo2
BostMe 4 i2s 20 5Azs
Bost Me As so e5
Brk Ed 3I4s So 1lo3z
Brk UG 5s so 90
Brk UG IS 81 B 1854
Buf R&P 81 st AAi5
BCR&N IS "a lo
Bush T IS So - 71h
Cal o p 4s Sc 100
can ~ 3S ~ Jy 1U/A
Can N 4a.s 81 1l6As
Can N 4i2s 81 115lb
Can No 6ias 46 112A
Can Pac IS A lo3A
Can Pac IS "a 1o31s
Can P 4 rs as 1917
Can P 412 S 80 eoiA
Can 2 As Derp e5lA
Carr e. G IS 30 1o3N
Garth IL A As 81 So
Celan 3 2s g.! lo43l
Celotex 4l2s A. lollA
Cen Ga 5i2s 80 l7iA
Cen G IS ~ &C 1914
Cen G en- 5s 45 AIN
Cen 6 lSt SIS 45 80
Cen NE As 81 93lz
Cen Pac SIS 90 Sc
Cen P lst As 40 9dlz
CPTSL As 81 e2lA
CRRNJ IS 81 IS
CRRNJ IS s7R- 33
Cer-td 5i7s IS 1914
Chi IL A IS 40 2e
CB&o 5s II A. ss3A
CB&Q 4l2s II s1J4
CB&Q & As IS 9ol7
CB&Q As III 40 1o2
CBGQ 3i7sIll49 ooZa
C&EI inc 81 Al
CGW 4l2s 2O3s Ala
CGW As SIS 75i1
Chi las As 81 90
CI&L en- Is IS 15IA
CI&L IS ~ As
CI&L gn IS So 12iA
CI&L IF As 81 43l3
CMSPP IS IS 50
CMSPP rs 1000 llzs
CMSP 4a4s 50 p "a
CMSP 4l2s 50 c sass
CMSP 4l2s SO E 64la
CMSP z as 50 81
CMSP 3is s 80 e 60
C&NW IL 2s :36 72s,s
CdNW IS 2031 A5i5
C&NW SIS 81 6oiA
C&NW 414s 40 IL
CNW 4 las oO37 43i5
C&NWg Assist SSN
C&NK As 81 555A
C&NW Bias 81 S.
GRIP 4 l2s 5.A- 32A
GRIP 4 II S 60 1oiz
GRIP As SIS AelA
GRIP r As "a 3olA
CTHSE IS so 1874
CTHSE i SIS so 56
Ch US 354s 63 1904
Ch&WT 4l4s Sc lob
Ch&WI As 80 1o1A
{ hilds IS ST. 5ol4
Child5 IS 4.s IS
CCCSL 4i2s II S6M
CT UT : les - solI4
CT UT IS 13 - 8oiA
CT UT 4izs II VA
Col S 4I2s so 43
Col s 4ias so ct Al
C G&E IS 522My 1927
Col G IS 81 100
Col SOC BIAS ITO
Coml NJ inc 90 81
Con Ed BIAS 40 1o2N
Con Ed 3f2s Az 1o6
Con Oil BIAS 81 1854
Cons P 31as 20 112
Cons P BIAS 80 1loih
CruStl BIAS 55 e6ih
Cuba No 5ias AZ a.
Cuba N 5las APR 37lh
Curtis P IS 55 100
Del g. II r As AZ 70
D&RG 4 y S SO 81
D&RG As SO 36st
D&RGW SIS 55- eik
ORGW IS 55a 9lz
D&RGW IS IS 2eN
Det Ed As 65 111lH
Det Ed SIS 20 1864
Det TT AIS fl eeiz
Dow Oh 214s so lo2ik
Dpo 1t gas IS 1lo
ETV&G IS 56 100
Erie 4l2s coils. S9st
Erie As 95 o7Ht
FirestTR IS 61 1o5M
Fla z c 5s "a "a
GenStlC : l2s 491o1ik
Ga&Ala IS As 2Slh
Gdrich 414s SO 1917.
CT Nor l2s 81 11liE
CT Nor IS - 1861
GtNor 4 l2s 16D 90
GtNor 4l2s 17E 97lE
GtNor As 46 G 1o4
GtNor cld4S46G lob
GtNor As 46'H- 1o2E
GtNor 3a4s 81 1914
GM&N 51as so 1O7N
GM&N 5s so 1o4N
GM&O As rs s4iE
GM&O inc2O15 67H
House SIS 81 IS
Hous Oil 4l4s 54lo5
Hud C 5s 81 A Sc
H&M r IS 81 56M
Ham inc 5s 81 20
Ill Bell 2o4s 81 1o3lE
&c 3l2s 52---- SSiE
&c As 5o- 81
&c As SO -- seN
&c r As 55 ---- SO
&c 4a4s 66----- 5oih
&c IS 55 6Ai4
&c Lou 3i5s53 7dH
Evening star., 1943-06-22

~! NYSE&Gp5.1O- 1904
sa N Y Wat s pf 5olh
19N Mag Hud Pw $50
S9h Mag H Pw / pf 70
1l2 Y Hud pw od AZ
l11MIN Sh ma nfAe 100
WE Niles-B-P lg 10M
DyzINipissinp Zoe lM
3lN AL&P pf e4ih
45izlNor 81 pwr 65L
~ Ogden .75g 80
l6BIOhio BB 7oy 2l
2SA ohio Ed nf q lo1
1oeA p 6nf 5o sa,.
N Pantepec 60
ZLN Park R&R .50g 17M
26Iz pennroad o6e Az
~ Penn-Cent A 15is
AZN Penn P&Lpf z o6sa
oN Penn W&Pw 4 61la
A5s Phar TSP aoe 4
-. Fhila Co .35e 9iz
1854 pboeniy secur oo,h
AA phoenix Snf3 sss.
Pioneer Gold Ia
.R Pitney-B 40 7ss
<oe P & l. E 2.5Og 5s3A
90 Pitts M .15g i
oH Pitts p G ] 50g 9S
=. Polaris NJ .03e /
Aih prosneritvp 7,Z
1oe pspSI ,I NV ,,sM
22se pspS1 &c ~ - IN ~
So D SpSr, %.
5M pvIe-Na,i -
iR.K-ovar w
12N 1N Raytheon Mfg llA
A1T Red Bank Oil lie
1s Rep Avia .25g 4
9ls RheemM ,Ih
7M p G&EnfDe 1o1
"A Pore Cbia en o.L
ROOT Pet 40
- Royal Ty .5Og Sc
oIs Ryan Aero .55e- 4l4
23b ST Reois paper IS
5b st RPnf < osk 13olL
1slSaIt Doms CiI
3o5A Sanson MA ,
3h schiH CO.. ,ssL
70 Schultz Inc IA
,sTs Scullin Stl lg 11b
ao7s Seeman Bros 3 33
12Ib Seiherling sog s,%
IA Selected Ind
2B SeIec IND cynf Az
3h sin nrnts 70 81
~ Sherw-W pf ; 1lSlA
1o%2 Solar Air log 5ih
-" Sonotone 0P 5lA
l Sou Pen o ] 90 At
va S C Epf Bl.50 3llh
-, Southld Roy 40 10
to|2 Spalding AG 23A
l6iA SnaIding 80 o7,L
- Spencer S 235e 5sys
W ST C&S .15e 5lA
= Std Dredg zoe pa
PIT Std Oil Ky - 1oA
70 StaFrett vic Ia
- Sterl Br 3Oe 4
5iA cte,sonIp ~
7zs SuIlivan 70 10
SO Sunravo;I Toa II.
4oB So az
N Taggart -- 4l/2
oo Technicolor IL
N TeXn OIL 2Og 5l4
,STe lilo Roof cog $50
20 Tob All 81 .50g 50
L x1e Todd Sh @.5g 65iA
Trans-LuX 5A
s Trans OIL 225g 1dL4
AoN Tubize c A .3g 6llz
- Tung-Sol zoe s
<oM Udylite zoe }
!oH UneXcel MI so
- Un Airc Pr Ia lll4
12 Un Cig-Wh St ia
Pr United Gas 5zs
~ Unit Gpf 5.5Ok l2lh
3Al5 T1nit I, s,pnf a73L
S6h II, cbM 40 -
25lA nc WI q ssn
~ US & l S pr 2k 70
Unit WallP zoe 2!s
o-e Univ Corp vic 1914
o1N Utah-I Sg l5g 2ss
Eh Ut P&Lpf5.225k 57lA
- Valspar Corp lM
90 Valsp pf Zoe 26H7
INs Venezuela Pet 7
o1N Va Pub Syc pf o6
20 WntWrth .375g 3iA
ZH WeStrn Air L 9
- WlworIh .l4lg 9A
So+A Wright II h 30 )
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, June 80 lP,.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulated.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

tHcpOI tcu III DOlldTS.
Domestic 6 791 ooc
Foreign 40 ooc
U s Govt / ooC
'ssoIo 'AHnSvIdI
l2s 1864 100 le
NEW YORK CITY.
3s so ----- 1864
FOREIGN. Close
Antioq rs 45 A 21ia
Antioq rs 45 B 21N
Arg As ~ Feb 80
Arg As 721 Ap 80
Arg 4l2s II - 89il
Austral 4H2s SO e7as
Belgium rs 50 80
Brazil KS IL At
Braz q " s26-57 As
Braz 62s27-57- 4S
BrCRyEl rs 81 45N
Buen A. 4ass r. 74iA
BuenA4 3ssAp76 "a
Buen A 4As rs IT
Canada As 80 1o9is
Canada IS 6Sz- 1o15z
Canada rs 81 1oliI
Canada 212s AS lo2lz
ChilMB624 si1a 20
Chile rs so asd 2llE
Chile is 81 asd 21h
French rs 40 100
Grk rs 6S ptpd 21lA
Med Mu Gas 81 22T
Mend Pr As 81 90
Mex 5s As asst 14lA
Mex 4s04asd54 1oAs
Mex10 As asd40 13N
NSWales 5s IS Soih
Norway As 63 67iz
Peru | st lis 90 20
Por Al 1lzs 66 ~
Rio de j rs As 26lz
Rio de J6l2s53 27Ns
Rio G do s IS 46 29H
Rio G do S rs 81 26la
Rio G do S rs 66 28Ia
Rio G. do s is 50 27N
Sac P CITY IS 81 $3.50
Sac P st rs 40 81
Serbs CS IS g., 16
Urcv3 a44s4Hs7 67N
DOMESTIC. Close.
Alleg 5s A. 1o2I,
Alleg 5s 40 -. 94iA
Alleg 5s so -. 81
Alleg inc 5s 90. ~
Allied st 4I2s 51lo6
Allis Oh As 81 1924
Am&FP 5s 2O30 s8lh
Am IGC 5H2s 40 lo4lA
Am Int 5 l2s 40 1854
Am TIT 314s 6llo9iA
Am TIT IS Sc l13lA
Am Tob IS 81 1o4
WWE 6s175 1o3ih
Ann Arb As g5 69Zs
Arm Del 4s 30 1864
Arm Del as 81 1867
ATSF As as 1175t
ATSF al As 95st lo5A
ATSF As O5-55 11Oih
ATSFCA4 !, s62 1loiA
ACL lSt As 50 oON
ACL cit As 8! 64H
A c l. 4 i2s IA - 70lE
BIO lst m As 1874
BIO g5 A Al
B&O 95 C ---- 4oik
BIO a6 F. Al
B&O 1000 D 4oN
BIO cv 90 81
Evening star., 1943-06-22
N. Y. Bond Market N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.

TODAY'S SALES.
fReported in Dollars.)
Domestic 6 791 600
Foreign 40 600
u s Govt l 600
s9CrfN .yAy~ ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Typewriter Repoir
VuIconixins

Vulcanizing, tires vulcanized.
Rubber boots vulcanized. Rub
Der and leather belts repaired.
Bib Reynolds, - Washington,
Mt. Clemens, Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

John Deere No. 40 tractor
~ploW-2 12-inch bottom. Also
one Oliver riding pillow 27l27
jefferson, ST. Clair Shores, Rose
1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Fuel, Feed, Fertilizer Hill

Cord wood for sale for fire
place or furnace. All hard wood.
Tuxedo 2-9079.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Houses For Sale
FARMS

200 acres, good land, good
buildings, new chicken coop, ce-
ment barn. 81 stanchions; 35
head of cattle, chickens, pigs, 4
extra good horses; all farm ma
chinery, nearly new; bargain.
272 acres with buildings. l6
miles from Mt. Clemens. SIS
per acre.
100 acres. Al land, 8'mles
north of Mt. Clemens, 9 room
nous stove heat, barns, II
Stsnchions, 'SIlo.
10 acres, room house, full
basement, stoker heat, good
bldgs., near MI Clemens.
Chicken farm 1 rooms and
bath. city water. 2 poultry
houses, 3, acre Of land, in Rose
vile.
HOUSES
6 rms, full basement, car
garage, furnace; available at
once in Mt. Clemens, $3.50;
easy terms.
5 rooms. bath. full basement,
hot air stoker heat 2 car garage.
Large lots lOOx36O one block
from s. Grstiot $685., easy
monthly payments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

ACCORDION AND GUITAR.
private and class lessons. All IN
struments furnished. II o n o.
LULU CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC. 5lia North Walnut 81.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
LoeoI instruction Closes CO

Girls! Learn to be a switch
board operator in just a few
hours days or evenings. Better
your position now and later.
Buffers Switchboard s h o o !,
2O02 David Stott Bldg. Cherry
203l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Arms. garage, sewer, water
$1,000.
3 rms bath - 1000 90 $500
down.
3 apis city water sewer -
s3,0O0-rents for * month
4 rms. bsth-s3,SOO-sl.20 200
down. in 6oseville.
6 rm. modern-S4 ,3Oo-sI,-
600 down
6 rm. modern - $1,000 - Il
cash.a
2family. North ave 50 500
rented for S45 month
2family modern, 5 rooms and
bath each side-S5.750.
rm. modern, floor, large
lot, cement drive-S5,600-Sl,-
500 down-in very good loca-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Male horse for sale, good
worker, $1,000. Hammond. AL
Davis Road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
I, Situation Wanted, Mole
BIS Wanted TO Rent

Available for part time job
IL to 4 week days, II Saturday
until IL Monday. Phone Mount
Clemens 9235 between II and 5
D m. Frank Wyatt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Music, Doneins, Dromoties c-5

Piano - Hawaiian 49, Spanish
guitar-violin -- accordion cleo
trio instruments We rent instru-
ments. All instruments taught
by note,
MODERN MUSIC STUDIO
6 South Gratiot Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Wanted TO Rent

Will rent or buy modern home
N good residential section. 2 or
; bedrooms. Monitor-L e a d er
Box go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

New modern home with Ia
acres of land, ideal for chickens,
berries, etc. $1,000 down-S30
per month. Inquire 253 Croker
Blvd. Phone Mt. Clemens 1924.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Household Goods H-l4

Single bed, coil springs,
youth bed, high chair, tricycle.. 2
taffeta formals l2-14 l55 Wells
st. Call before 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

Jersey 5 years old, good fam
lily COW. Inquire 30890 Gratiot,
corner 10 Nile, NJ. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Horses ond Cottle J.

5 Hereford steers and acres
Of hay. 1860 Van Dyke, Utica.
Vincent Trombley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19
Farm Equipment For Sale XII

6 chicken batteries left, starters
and intermediate. 2 oil heaters
with circulating fans; fine con-
ditlon Must sell Bargain, con-
slider cheap car in trade. 1920
South Gratiot at IA Il Mile road.
Mt. Clemens 9207.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-19

10 white faced Hereford
steers, good condition, average
700 lbs Ros. 0735.
The echo., 1943-02-05
ARMY LIFE
Pvt. Earl Mason,
New York, NY,
writes on life in
the Army with
317th Engineers,
92nd Division.
MILITARY POLICE LEARN JAP
ART TO BEAT THE AXIS

FORT MCCLELLAN, ALA. ~ The
personne Of the 92nd Division Military
police will be prepared for their jobs
by the time the basic and mobiliza-
ton training program has been com
pleted. In addition to the normal
training routine of the Infantryman,
which includes pistol, rifle and bayo-
net, the M. P. must be deadly as a
cobra at hand-to- hand fighting.
The men are being schooled in the
art of jiu jitsu by Its. Gretakis and
Doeblin, experts in its use. The sold
les give to this particular phase Of
/ ainiag, the zest and hitting power
mt makes American champions at
the game and sports that require the
speed, stamina and the split-second
timing of jiu jitsu. The M, P.'s prac-
tice SO diligently and with such seri-
ousr IS thu inst tors are afraid
tina. los Of the sold
iers ne hospitai
tsasr /. Eev Ssh ms, one M. T.
as 49, What do we
The echo., 1943-02-05
A SOLDIER OF MANY STRIPES
AND MORE DAUGHTERS

-
NANli TN z y - IT, y p l'il ''''''
major Of one of Camp Pmedales Ne
gro anizations, is the pt nd father
twelve daughters His daughters
now exceed By only three the hash
marks ON his left sleeve for his ser
F-e "''a -i'''e pau , T. ,'-1l ~ ~
" -''e ~ g. @
----s-7 nhe. sueFa daughters,
Oldest na TIE youngest 10, were
81 born at Fort Huachuca, Ariz,. and
2o| 1Ne %l.h 'aeif ia''Nsr o. '7''
t,,.,,
one year apart, earned for SGT. Camp
p. sr', - y, MT. vbils his arny
80 ta. a,,4;+Iad hin, - ,vaa, three
I'll s+,.i,,og or5 y yictorv medal With
4,.a so,.,.;eo hars far activa nar+icina-
ton in overseas engagements and sew
era workmanship medals.
W.. a. ,o4 "a. .ho ,-ar Set car,n
The echo., 1943-02-05
AN OPPORTUNITY AND A
CHALLENGE
by
Ruth Taylor

A few weeks ago ! made a trip
to some of the National Youth Ad
ministration training centers. Up to|
Quoddy Village, out to Wherefore
and through Ohio and Illinois. 1T
wasn't just a show inspection -
really looked for flaws and talked
not only with those in charge, and
with students, but with people in the
community; and want to tell you
what impressed me most in the work.
In these war training shops, there
is what Negroes have aways wanted
no discrimination, an opportunity to
train, excellent equipment, unexcelled
leadership and thorough training
for a future career
Those who are taking these courses
are doing good work and are happy
Wei balanced yoath-but dc enough
Negroes realize the full extent Of the
opportunity before them?
Let's face the facts as they are
We all know The Negroes have been
Disseminated against in industry -
but can we huthfully say it was all
together because Of race prejudice.
Wasn't it because too many Negroes
had lacked training not merely in
mechanics but in shop practice.
Every boy or girl who completes
his National Youth Administration
training can go out from the shops
not only prepared to earn living in
industry, but prepared to be good
advertisement for the race, to open
new doors to the employment of Ne
groes by proving he or she is care
full, conscientious, reliable worker. In
helping themselves they can help
others.
That is what l thought when |
watched the girls in the machine shop
at East St. Louis and listened to their
carefully modulated, clear and intel-
ligent explanations of what they were
doing and why; when watched the
Negro boys on the Student Council at
Quoddy- elected by their fellow stu
dents who were predominantly white;
and when l talked to as keen a group
of your gsters as you could find any
where, in forum at Wilberforce
University.
The echo., 1943-02-05
MIR. GEORGE CARPENTER
SUCCUMBS

Mr.. George Carpenter, well known
citizen Of Meridian, Shubuta, Gran
dali and adjacent towns, passed Tues
day night from his residence on Asy-
lam Heights, after short illness.
1t was a shock to the members Of
the community in which he lived, be-
cause it was not known that his i'll
ness was so serious. AS we go to
press, funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The echo., 1943-02-05
WESSON, MISS.

Lodge No. 277 has lost one Of it's
members in the person of Brother
Oliver Rauls. Brother Rauls was a
faithful member of his lodge and was
member of the Friendship Baptist
Church. Mr.. Rauls passed Saturday
morning, January 23rd, and leaves to
mourn his passing, mother, wife,
daughter, son-in-law, six sisters, seven
brothers and host of friends.
Sam Daniels, Pres.
N. A. Daniels, Reporter
The echo., 1943-02-05
SOLDIER CARVES NECKLACES
FROM PECANS FOR A HOBBY

BAER FIELD, INDIE there were
an award TO be given here for the
most Unusual hobby, Pfc. Charles
Thompson could get it. In his spare
moments, he transforms pecan shells
into necklaces with his whiting
knife Modelling in clay and painting
are also right up his alley and he has
recently completed carving from
limestone entitled, ellis Last Letter"
HE feels If is step forward in his
technical Improvement. After the
waE ne hopes to enter the field 81
manufacturing and designing of silver
jewelry.
The echo., 1943-02-05
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM

According to information received
from Rev. S. L. Expose Of Mt. Olive,
Miss, he and his members have laun-
ched program known as Founders
Day.. A large number of pastors
have been invited to be represented if
it is possible to be present.
Miss Mary L. Smith, Reporter
Editors Note:
Bro. Expose did not send the date
of his Founders Day program and for
that reason we are sorry We can not
give the date.
The echo., 1943-02-05

Founders Day Program

ny in 1917 and took part in two major
engagements in France, in one OF
which he was wounded
His marriage in 1918, brought hopes
of son but he is now resigned to be-
ing the only male in family of fe-
males.
The echo., 1943-02-05
A Opportunity Aud
A Challange

The National Youth Administration
has given to Negro Youth an oppor-
tunity to help themselves and their
people. 1t is up to Negro Youth to
meet the challenge and make the most
of the opportunity!
The echo., 1943-02-05
Our Boy In The
Army

Private Robert Mastraw Of Fort
Belvoir Virginia, has just notified
relatives that he spent lovely vaca-
ton in New York City private Har-
dy is the Son of Mrs. Adlean Hardy,
and grandson of Mrs. Lula Larkin.
The echo., 1943-02-05
wOman's soeiety

The Woman's Society o Christian
Service had very intel asting meet
ing at six o'clock, at which time mem
bers were elected 1or rhis c Conference
year,
The echo., 1943-02-05

Mr.. James Davis of the Frank Ber-
ry Court left the city this week for
Detroit, Michigan, where he VIII be
employed.
The echo., 1943-02-05
Youth Felt VS. il

The Youth -uowsaip hs,J very
very enthusiastical meeting at $50.
This meeting was largely attended
by the youth and adults of the church.
The echo., 1943-02-05

Rev ]. D. Wheaton, District supt.
of the Meridian District Methodist
Church, will hold his first Quarterly
Conference at Rose Hill Church, Sun
day and Monday evening.
The echo., 1943-02-05

Mr. Isom McNair of Mt. Olive was a
visitor of New Hope Baptist church on
the fourth Sunday Mr. McNair is
the father Of Mrs. Luke Beard.
The echo., 1943-02-05

Evening Service
The pastor, Reverend W. P. C. Tay-
The echo., 1943-02-05

Mrs. Lula Larkin has been on the
sick list since last week, suffering
with ar attack of sla
The echo., 1943-02-05

Mississippi. Standard Negpt
newspaper Of character, ciscx'
Iation and opinion, with moas
than 10000 readers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
uNDBERCH'S PAL
KILLED IN PLANE

Austin, New. June 7.-OUPD-
Eleven bodies, one of which may be
that OF Col. P. r. Love, New York,
ranking air transport officer and
former associate of Charles A..
Lindbergh, were being brought here
by pack mule today after their re-
moval from the preckage of army
trnSport plane on 10000 foot
mountain peak.
The W1eckage Of the plane was
discovered Saturday by civil air
patrol pilot. 1t was a converted
bomber from Gen. Mitchell field
Milwaukee, Wis, which erased dur
ing flight from Colorado Springs,
Colo, to Reno, New York, May 81.
Sheriff's deputies and volunteers
searched the vicinity of the wreck
age for more persons believed to
have been aboard the plane. All
were believed dead Names of
those aboard were withheld by the
army until next of kin have been
notified or until complete identifica-
ton has been made
Patterson field officials at New
York said Love was aboard the ship
when it left there on its routine
flight west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
ENVOY MANUEL IN
CLOSING SERVICE
Next Sunday Dedicated as
"Children's Day" By
Salvation Army

Thanksgiving" was the last sub
ject in a series of evangelistic serv-
ices discussed last night at the local
corps of the Salvation Amy by En-
voy August Manuel, who began his
preaching mission last May 10.
Cadets attached to the corps par
ticipated in the Corps Cadet Sun
day service held here yesterday,
together with Major James Beech
and Major Hugo Wiberg.
Next Sunday will be set aside as
Children's Day on the Army's cal
endar, with Mrs. Wiberg in charge
of a special program which the chill
dren will give at night meeting.
An examination will be conducted
on Sunday morning among the old
er children on subjects taught dur
ing the year. Three prizes will be
awarded at the night service.
According to Major Ernest A..
Marshall, divisional officers in Hart
ford, sectional officers council is
scheduled for Waterbury on Tues
day, June %, at 2 p. m. in the
chapel on Cherry street. Visiting
officers from Bristol, Meriden, Win
sted and MiddletoWn will conduct
an open air service on the Green
at 7 p. m. that evening and an
indoor service at Cherry street at
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
VICTORY GARDENS
SHOWING RESULTS
Committee Finds EnCOur=
aging Evidence on City,
wide Tour Yesterday

Bernard A. Mcdonald, chairman
of the city war garden committee,
announced today that technical adj
visors Of the committee have begun
to make the rounds, and on their
first trip discovered vegetables
sprounting In four garden plots.
The gardens with plants showing
through the earth are at the Brook
side plot on Watertown Ave, and
the Bunker Hill, Bouley and Hitch
cock gardens. Mr.. Mcdonald, Ger
aid Bowler and Mrs. Merton B.
Allen also visited the Capalletti,
Cass and Lewis tracts
Mrs. Allan said the harrington
and Warner gardens would have
been plowed today except for the
rain, but may be plowed tomorrow
instead. The two other city -spon-
sord plots, in the Smyth and Ras-
mussn properties, have already been
planted
The supervisors will continue to
make similar tours until harvest
time to furnish advice or aid war
gardeners with their planting prob
lens, said Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-07
new VOLUNTEER
PROGRAM ADOPTED
Mrs. Fred A. Webb to
Serve as Chairman of
Latest Group

A new volunteer program will be
placed In effect June IA by the Wa
terbury war price and ration board,
according to an announcement at
a meeting Of pane; chairmen Sat
urday. Mrs. Fred A. Webb, who has
served as a member of the food
panel since last fall, was named
chairman Of volunteer services and
will have charge of recruiting and
training volunteer workers TO as
sist in rationing duties.
Volunteers will serve at new in
formation desk to be set up at the
ration headquarters on West Main
street. Assistance will be given to
consumers there in filling out appli-
cation forms. The special volunteer
staff will have about $50 members,
1t is estimated. The new chairman
also will place filing clerks, recep-
tionists, registrars, and certificate
processing clerks for the perma-
nent volunteer staff, numbering
about 20 workers.
An Institutional meeting for vol
unteers will take place Thursday,
with John Dunn, manager of the
district ration headquarters, to ad-
dress the gathering.
The local ration headquarters
will close at noon tomorrow, it was
announced, in order to permit work.
ers to attend district meeting in
Torrington. Paid ration personnel
will meet in the afternoon and
panel members will attend session
In the evening.