davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
On Broadway

LACES about town; Lady
Ashleys uniformed compan-
ion. Lord Spencer. who has over
80 trips 10 and from Dunkirk on
As excellent war record
sland Stowe and Jay Allen,
the war reporters, discussing
Brazils Foreign Minister
Aranha with his SOM in the
Cub Room Cole Porter Wit
Messing Oklahoma four times
IN the same week DR.. Hu
Shih, ex-ChineSe Ambassador.
patiently feeding the Plaza pig
cons Chandralkeha Pandit,
niece of lndiaS Nchru. dining
at the Ritz Towers Penguin
Elisabeth Bergner the star, who
knows all the actriCks
YVette, who survived that LIS
bon plane wreck. amazing
heroes Mlth-her- -SAar+-SHeFt.afa
bills longer than For Whom
the Bell Tolls John Gar
field, the screens 5 had-man. and
Sonny Tufts. the latest of The
he-mcn, both quaffing milk
IN Rcuben'S early this ayem
like whoOpceS
SALLlES IN our alley Ted
y StTaetcr. Inc maestro. was
feeling sad AZ the Trouville A
Broadway producers luck had
run out on hIm Its "A
shame" said Ted. "since he's
lost all his dough - half his
friends don't know him"
"How about the other hale"
he was asked They" MaS-
the reply don't know II vet"
l.-. MuSsohnis rescue hN the
Nazis depressed some Demo
Gratis around town Tam
many" one groaned was hop
ing II could run him for "A Judge
ship"
Vignette of a patriot She S a
little old Jewish lady Of about
IS -. She was inspecting tho
.oney Island garbage cans. with
StICE ~ one iand and y hlg
'ag In the other . She looks
for uns that Housewives neglect
10 save foi salvage Three of
her grand>onS all college grad
uatc>l are a. the fighting fronts
4 ncighbor SOW her Pocklng
a. one can
"iou won't find any there.
te SAID "all the folks in this
house save their cans"
"NaNbe." was the reply as Snc
kept proddng me garbage
somebody forgot.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
EsN Dr. Logan (Iendenine =

H1Ig D., c.cu s,Gor'rg
SAVING taxpayer srS UopCy
Probably fre Wp~' serious
problem of me armed
f.... alaN tho extent Of
~.r- HcakayNr- which re-
r4. ,tl. o dismissal A.
et ca'iy = constitutes
tr. 4. cIoap and 20 that
Desf inc most serious
I LY 'ais 5cn Pcasa.a-
s ca6lelram from
"Prominence ~ mental dis
order, ia replacement troops re-
ccutlN received suggests impor-
tan,e Of Efforts IN eliminating
mentally unfit prior 10 depar-
turc from the I nitcd states.
tr intensive effort B., beng
u5e 20 prevent the recurrence
Df SITUATION 'ni~ time
Nnt ~s..ni"c. are ,eis~cd Al
t.. 'ro4c'1r center
1915 0e stJl tate 20 return
one o4 ol eEcr goo soldiers 20
'rsJ UprD- oa account of men
't' rfuc-- r1 'rr number oi
r..a.- .l w.r'ti eases |n oar
hospitals l> about 5 l.r
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Quick Answers

! Greenland which y larGcN
than Australia
- san Francisco.
2-- Edison
Z NJatqul> de- Condorcet
> ra) Right TO- night II
descended from white stock.
Also true OF many other
white animals and alblnoS.
s Washington IN his farewell
address. Sept. II. 1896
: IS days Cal braIth =.
Rogers
s second cousin
Copyright 1913. ~ kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Husbands Work
Hard on Nerves


War Problem Cline
We have been married wear
and 2 half and my husband
through MS defense work has
received Sevcra dcfcrmcnfS.
liIS work rs Very cNacung and
IS beginning 10 toll on his
nerves
Iie says .no has n good time
drinking and dancing occasion
ally with other girls hut / don &
feel = is right for hIW 10 90
those thing We get 2 a.Ong WcIl
IN other respects As ne is A good
lioNid'r
hi> constant strain O.. rIS
gong out alone for n EOoQ time
is beginning 20 tell on my
nealih ! would "ilIn-lr 20
with hlm hut ne dceSn t seem
70 want me along Neither does
ne want me 10 work.
In ms better moments no
shows IN some KIND aCt that
r" cares FOR me Must ! over
Tools hi> other Weaknesses. or
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

L tendency to make a man
hsld-brsdro rrs rf+-.rr ,r -,s
bs,.. v,D..l..r. ..ra ,,,,rr,rlr artI.,
.or ftr lY'..,r. co..t.trs "a mann.
-a,narf lI. w4,. .a r.-it I'M,
oot , t.,r ,lt ,..,.. .,..k a,I
b.,a bs.r trlioo.r- t,a, nI.r-
&C. -lnna -
Nor bald Euffarcry I ra,o b.sr
tailrc +bc ba.b.r nat IN +sl-a
am, nn ,t. 49,,
pr,.o Nfr..rs,. CF..rrh.u ras
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
War Problem Clinic:
Successful Marriage
Must Il ave, Patience

living up 10 your end Of the
bargain and either 20 Ia work
regardless of your husbands
wishes, If he j. not willing to
support YOU and the children, or.
go 10 the friend Of the court and
apply for separate maintenance,
which would make il obligatory
for your husband 10 contribute
To the support Of the children
at least
DIR. ROBERT &. FOSTER.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Nov that lhc maun4M.r
= ' Shortage is 50 acute why
can't everybody shine tnelr own
shoes for the duration and give
some ot those husky boothiacks
a chance 10 work m war plants.
Manicurlng is something else
people could do faT- themselves
az this time This would release
some very clever girls for war
work,
The colder the water the bet
fer the oyster Remember that
when ordering oysters There
are lS6 ways of preparing oys-
torS bat the only way like
them iS on the half shell
Some mon who arc turned
down Ia tho draft board and
enliStmSAt authorities don I give
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

by Darn2n EkuHx9Ea

appeared on The Polo Grounds
q cocky. acid-toncued rough
anG-fSmble little man who had
been a famous third bascman
with the, Immortal Baltimore
Orioles
That was McGIaW. Known
hu' called TO hl~ face AZ your
peril Mugg>y Andy Freed
man then president Of the
Giants had hired him 10 man
age The de elected club II was
this same McCraw who years
later took a 16-ycar-old boy.
Mel OFT out Of school 20 mold
HIM and train him IN The Nc
GrdWlan baseball tradition. and
it is this Mel orr who ha, lust
been given another term as
manage of the Giants and who
may hnd a TIP in the next
paragraphs
NcGBAW fresh as pant bold
80 ana rol.ICrpnt. eyed the 20
or more players on the Giants
roster when nc took over and
promptly gave all but about
dozen tho gate Freedman "A
frugal operator protested as
the players meant an invest
mont 10 him but McGraw re-
Piled
II can finish last with nine
men a. Wei A. can with 90
Mathew son q rlght-handcd
speed ball pitcher. was one of
those retained a year or so
later be was a blg factor in
pitching tho Giants TO pen
nant and IN the World Series
Of 1905 ne shut ont the Phua-
doiphla Athletics I'm rhfcr 0f 'He
five games, q record sfli uu-
surpassed
I'm the succeeding Years nc
became NcGrawS ace and in-
innate friend and the urdls-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Her Husband infatuated.
Doesn't Want Divorce
War Problem Clinic
NJ hushav1 apf I B.

War Problem Clinic
My husband and ] have been
married 10 years and haNc ihlye
vrT-711tt TnIidTCn WC have been
Very happy until about f1ree
years ago when this glri come
into his hic
Since then he secs nothing
good M hlS family and refuse,
10 give me any money or take
Us out Hc wont let mo work
because he Is afraid hc will
have TO 20 IN the army ! don
want a divorce for thc chA-
drcnS sake What can ! -
about this MRS b j g.
Dear Mrs. eB. !. g.:
There il not much YOU can
do about Your husbands infatu-
alton over another woman I'M
less YOU wish To- 70 to the Legal
Aid Bureau or consult an attur-
ney and file "A suit for divorce.
III you do not wish tO do this.
then YOU might better devote
your time and energy to the
children and make your home
as congenial a. possible, thereby
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

special kiss. He certainly never
k1SSed mo - enthuSiaStiCailN at
any time before. Keep up Your
campaign. : Il Y bridegroOmN
should he reminded of their first
duty, which il 10 give the bride
a kiss She viii remember all her
life, aS 1 viii always remember
my wedding kiss"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

q j. taafc feaUs any a.uc
u dong exercise, 90 reduce?
B h
A-IhiS j. "A controN er>ial
question. Dr. l.. n. \eNhurgh.
"f Ann Nrhor, reduces his
patients entirely hY locking
them IN a room ~ he has ab>o-
luic control over their food in
take. II j. certain that exercise
alone won't reduce, for the sim
pie reason that the more YOU
exercise. the more appetite YOU
have and the more YOU eat. |
believe that restricted diet
- the basis of all reductions
cures.
O. What is a varicoceie And
iS + durable j. r
"A NaricoCrle u a group OF
NarICoSe veins in the >crotum.
II j. readily cured nv surgery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Your Broadway
and Mine

NegreSs" Carl BrisSons de-
lightfuliltS az Versailles. The
atmosphere al The Casbah
Ella Logan at the Copa The
novel that stands a big chance
of coping the Pulitzer Prize,
"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, - by
Betty Smith.
NEW YORK MELODRAMA:
Y In the Mutual Radio Thea
ter on SIND ST. the other night
the solicitation from the stage
uOr broadcast spectators failed
10 arouse one citizen 10 buy
bond or stamp. After what
seemed like ages and still no
bond sales, "A sailor yelled from
The balcony He rushed down
TO the stage From his blouse
he took q single crumpled dol
lar Announcing IL was his
-il=al-t ~ iftt-botiettt- stamps
with 1t Then with a defiant
air he licked the stamps and
pasted all of them on the stage.
Then he left-head hlgh-WIth
a glare-oi contempt al the audi
cncc You could have heard
their bushes drop for the next
few minutes After that $50
people rushed 10 the stage 70
buy theirs .Tlmf.
MIDTOWN Vlgnctte. II actu-
VI ally happened al a big club
The other night Roy Scdley.
The -c.nmH- 49, on the program
The audience was as cold as
"a pcngun's ShlrI-tail They
simply wUutdn I respond 70
Roy gagglng , After flop
frrrTE t1T tTvF minutes with
Numbered Jokes no blurted
"Oh, well. ~ YOU won't laugh
at that stuff-Tn Kill you with
some riSgay gags"
Not one OF them got a utter
In desperation and because
he was furious with them, Sed-
ley shouted.
well then, maNbe this III slay
YOU" and SO saying ne Jet his
trousers fall The audience
greeted that with silence
Joey May the m e., dashed on
stage and apologIzed 20 the
crowd
I'm 80 sorry" he said II
want 10 beg your pardon for INV
friend. He's not feeling well
tonight ! only hope that none
of YOU will think less of show
folks" And then as Nav
started of stage ms pants fell,
C7Prsr ns raay A-rc- Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Churchill Enjoys
Breakfast in Bed

...... ..i.-t.. ..,, ,r,o, ,,.. aesfr
.D go.
iI'- '0 e1h" '.d-tS rae .'' 'iI'''
TCTrCrrr1i t7r 11r-rr--
John A Ross and Dr Lowell
p,tr-. 10 prtr,., b,. thor s,s-
..,. 80.
'.'' 't '.i i'''-. mus .'" -
and correcting d'iec'Fe VISION
have cu7hicd more man wv
men 10 on th' armed loF',N.
Doctors Ro>- ana l.rh.lr
Gc' and kcrp Good t>o>iGht
winch certainly >h''iId De- Nor. n
me aiicnl'tsn OBJ persons win
faulty vision
nJtilIES from ciIcn'a. - -
x Who had the most wives
kId Mccoy De Wolf Hopper or
Sat Goodwin
YOU have me there, sir
MI ! know - that these us
iinetn~hed gentlemen each had
At least >iN wives. am inclined
10 thing Mccoy was married
eight times and Hopper ana
Goodwin each siN times.
g You seem 10 he "nore
are they now expert 50 tel
LIS &Zla1 hccaIne- l--Alene--
Oake> once ~. LOUIS cardinal
ogtheider
t-taNt heard of OakeS he
was an oil man i'm Oklahoma
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Dear Mrs u VI. =:
Musician Seeks
To Join Camp Show

Var ProbIcm Cline
Who're can J fud o4t about
one Of The travelling USD um'>2
I ann an accordion player and
would like 20 JON one
MIR NJ J..
Dear Mr.. VI l.:
You can secure information on
I so Camp shows, Inc, by writ
ING To them at the Empire state
Building. New York city.
MISS MARY VI. O'NtIIL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18


Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
The Detroit Times Detroit
81 Mich
You must sign your name
and address although no
names. VIII be published hut
Will be- held In StrlCjcst cpn-
hdencc. DO NOT write dl-
rectly 10 Wcmhcrs of I've
panel ~
Tho mclnh.r>
Judge James B.. Chenot
Edward PokornN
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, =, y, y
Fred VI ButZcl
Dr. Robert & Foster
Dr. Alfred NCClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Saudcr>on
Miss flva VI. Forncrook
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter ~ T.. scott
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

N\tHEN my sweetheart VAS
w ON submarine patroi duty
NJ the Caribbean sent him clip
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

Glenn began playing the boards in
1882 with Hall Johnson's Run, Lit
tie Children" in which he did en-
semble work. He has played in sew
eral Broadway productions. In 1884
he was given the juvenile lead in
Frank Wilson's Brother Nose"
with Canada Lee, Pearl Gaines,
Laura Bowman, and Gus Smith.
From 1884 to 1889 he was connected
with the Federal Theatre. In Or
son Welles' staging of Macbeth, ."
he did the understudy role of Ban
CO." and served as assistant stage
manager. He also played in Show
Off, with Dooley. Wilson as the
star, assisted Frank Wilson in the
staging of Haiti" starring Rex In
gram, and served as stagemanager
for several other productions of
Frank Wilson
The last play that Glenn did on
Broadway was the comedy drama.
BLACK Messiah" at the Nora Bays
Theatre. He has played with the
New York Civic Repertory Theatre
in which he took part in the Paul
N'ACCH P1dyo, 1ylllI 10 CIle Rising
Sun" and Unto Such Glory" Pvt.
Glenn is a member of the Negro
Actors Guild of New York.
From 1881 to 1893 he was active
in the 369th National Guard regi-
ment, 18th Infantry, of New York
State. He was inducted into the
Army in November, 1912, and was
formerly a technician, fifth grade,
in charge of squad in 92nd Divi-
sion Headquarters Company.
SEND THE SENTINEL HOME-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
1t. l. H. GRANT is
PROMOTED TO CAPT.

On October IA, the day of his pro-
motion to the rank of captain, for
mer 1t. I. H. Grant of Station Hos
pital No. 1, Dental Clinic No. l..
spent the entire day shaking hands.
Captain Grant did his pre- dental
work at Lincoln university, Chester
County Pa. and later matriculated
at Temple university in Philadel-
phia, from which he received the
DDS. degree in June, 1886. He
passed the Pennsylvania State Board
in July Of the same year, and, until
his induction in August, 1912, had
practiced in Philadelphia. Since his
arrival at Fort Huachuca he has
been connected with Dental Clinic
No. /, where he is considered one of
the best operators in the organiza-
ton.
Capt. Grant is married to the for
mer Miss Elynor Combs of New Bed
ford, Mass. He is member of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, Jackson Den
tai society of Philadelphia, and the
American Dental Association.
Mali IT EonE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
SPecioI Service Silk Screen Shop
Doing Fine Job of PosterMokino

One of the least pubczed places Fort Huachuca-vet do
ing of the biggest jobs the Posts the Special Service
Silk Screen Shop
From used Army training programs-iustratine
BOBBY traps reconnaissance and types of field
posters food conservation and those designed educate
soldiers concerning disease the Silk Screen shop runs
the of displays which extensively y various or
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Chaplain Makes Hit AS
Huddle Club Speaker

Taking Religion in a Time of
Crisis as his subject. Chaplain An
drew L. johnson, Regimental Chap
lain of the 365th Infantry, made a
big impression during the meeting
OF the Huddle Club at the USO last
Wednesday night,
The Huddle club is one of the most
popular groups. on the uSC Cslen-
oar. The leader of the discussion
next week viii be sgt. Finger.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Cpl. Ollie Robinson Now
Leader of USO Java Hour

Cpl. Ollie Robinson, who has al
ready proved his ability as a singer
and informal speaker, has replaced
Pvt. Willard Harper as leader of the
USO Java Hour. Pvt. Harper is at
tending Officer Candidate School.
The Java Hour, which is held ev-
cry Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock,
is an attraction for large number
Of soldiers who like to sing religious
songs and hear three minute talk
on a serious subject. The USO staff
serves free coffee and doughnuts
during the meeting. :
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
= 37TH S. S. NOTES 3
. BY T/SGT. HOWARD JONES *

Pfc. Alonzo H. Shockley recently
returned from a furlough at his
home in Milford, Della, announcing
the birth of baby girl. We offer
our heartiest congratulations Moth
er, baby, and father are doing we'll
Speaking of babies, Pvt. James r.
Smith called his home in Newport
News, Va, and received the glad
news that his baby girl had taken
her first steps. "Smitty" was de-
lighted at the information but, says
he, walking is no fun" He ought
to know!
Once again we have had sad oc-
casion to bide farewell to a number
of the men of our company. A spe-
cial order has directed the following
transfers: Cpl William E. Hall,
Pics. George B. Harding, Paul E.
Brown, William w Mobley, James G.
Tomlin, FRAGILE j. Plunkette, Pvts.
Robert L. Aikens, Cleveland John
son, James E. Miller, Jerry G. Miller,
Tansley c.. Matthews, Charles M.
Proctor, Daniel Seymour, Joseph H.
Smythe, George D. Wilmington, and
Earl c. Williams.
A previous order had directed the
following transfers: To Post MP
Detachment, Cpl John H. Leigh and
Pvt Arnold j. Williams; to stock
ade. Pfc. Johnny Ward, Pfc William
N. Brown. Pvt. Arthur c. Gilliard,
and Pvt. Horace L. Smith. We wish
all these men good luck and con-
tinued success.
The 37th had its second rifle
Workmanship course on the range
recently The following men quail
fled: S/Sgt. Walter Warwick, Cpl
EardIie w. Hope, Pics. Jesse M
Simmons, Frederick D. Brown
Charles e. Cooper, George M
Haynes, Mack B. Simpson; Pvts.
Louis D. Brown and Jerry G. Miller
Pfc. Jesse M Robinson boasts the
highest score among the marksEnen,
having chalked up 160.
The men of the 37th Special Serv-
ice Company who help serve refresh
mentS at the games appreciate the
cooperation shown by the fans.
, Their willingness to pay promptly
when served makes working in the
stands great pleasure. Now that
four Of our men are scheduled to
play with the SOU team, the 9th
will be out there roofing. Division
please note!
SEND THE SENTINEL Hong
Rear Rank Rudy. in q, swank res
taurant: I'll have some Of this here
Spunani Fermacelli you got listed
here under the desserts" ~
Waiter: Sorry, Sir, but he's the
boss"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
The Wrong Ointment

From Pine Camp, NC, comes this
story of two WACs who were fran
tically preparing for bed in the dark,
just after 2245 bed check. One, on
request, handed over a tin which
she thought contained cold cream.
The other applied some Of the con-
tents hastily. then out OF a clear ST.
lence came scream which threw
the whole barracks into an uproar.
My God, yelled the anointed
one. This isn't cold cream. It's
saddle ,soapip3e5n
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

sion pe n d i n g
D e + m a n e n t
ira n S f er, is a
valued and much
needed addition
to Fort Huachu-
cas- Little The
atre group. the
Huachuca Play
erS.
F or m e rly a
popular h il d.
a C or in New
York City's le-
gitimate S t a g e
1OrnI11oti0,1c Du4
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

Mwhenhc
OF
foo alton
New
of
o Everett
G
the CenraD
from ON
Fort
paro he
For tHhuc they
U S. SaICorp Photo
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
USO TO CELEBRATE
NAT. DOUCHNUT WEEK
a4AtftEfl
s}-WnEI

Doughnuts, almost as4i good as
mother used to make will. be fea-
tured at the USOgsGks3 Sunday
morning at 1880 Q,Glaih9to mark
the opening of Nati9nal Doughnut
Week. - -, * vog
Hostesses have volunteered to
seTys, the dpughnDts and to contrib
ute, Aonlelikef atmosphere: y
1MEfL41 A6mE TofDAYaA-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

80 80
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

-Al1sc STAMP WILL DO II
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

Rear Rank Rudy. in q swank res
taurant: I'll have some Of this here
Spunani Fermacelli you got listed
here under the desserts" 20
Waiter: Sorry, Sir, but hels The
boss"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Name. Please9

CorporalsDoe: Boy, am I scared?
I just got a letter from man tell
ing me &7e'll shoot me if I don't stay
away from his wife,
Sergeantc Swell, why don't you?"
Corporai4 4"He didn't sign his
name"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Pvt. Herbert Glenn,
Actor, to Post Group

Pvt. Herbert Glenn of New York
City, who is assigned to special duty
with the Post Special Service Divi-
The echo., 1943-12-17
b nd Your Money
/ hlow Ii Away w lille
Il l. Plentiful
SPEND AND THROW YOITR
MONEY AWAY
Spend Your Money; Throw 1t Ava,
While 1t Is Plentiful?

AS editor Of the Weekly Echo, COM
ing IN contact with members of our
group who are making big money. /
am tempted to write these lines.
There are those of us who remem-
Der when money was plentiful during
ne flrst world war. Our people made
plenty money and they threw it away
aS freely as it was earned. In a few
years after the close of the war broad
'ihes were formed in all sections of
'he country People who had made
plenty of money were beggers. thew
We're barefooted; they were clotbe
less Some of them remarked that
ehey had made a mistake. but If "i+
Is ever our lot to make money again
we are going to save it,"
May candidly ask, are we as
'roup throwing away our money moro
avlously now than We did during and
after World War No. /?
There have been times that colored
people worked as maids, chaffeurs and
1lunkies", for our white friends O,,r
whlte friends can hardly hire us now
Tor the reason better jobs with better
pay are available to us all.
When the war is over and eondi.
''ohs changed, may We as a group re-
member that conditions will not he
'he same. People for whom we once
worked as maids, helpers, etc. are
earning to do their own work. They
10 their own washing; they are doing
'neir own cooking; they are their own
for the most part.
Spend and throw away what vou
make now and you will cry later on
out most people will turn deaf ea,
% our crys. Some of us who have
'elatlves in armed service and ,aca;v
ng money from them are throwino -
way or having big time and late,
~ we are going to cry.
The echo., 1943-12-17

Camp Carson. Colo. WORKING IN
mount neous country five miles from
amp Carson, wish their equipment
Icamouflaged and under simulated
battle conditions, the men of Pro
visional Railhead Company (colored)
and the 3SSth ON Company (colored)
hauled a days supply of food for all
the troops of the camp to their BIZ
vouac area and broke down the ia
tions.
While they were weighing the beef
and counting the crates of oranges
for each unit, a spotter plane passed
overhead to see if the trucks which
had been concealed by nets, were Wis
ible.
The bivouac was a phase of train
ing for these men who someday will
be delivering and sorting supplies for
soldiers in the front lines. Railhead
companies do not exist in our peace
time army but are one of the most
The echo., 1943-12-17
To Celebrate
10th Weddings
nilive rsary
TO CELEBRATE 10Th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Reverend and Mrs Roy L. Young
will celebrate their twentieth (China)
wedding anniversary, Sunday, Decem-
Der 10, 1943, f I'm their beautiful
home, 1821-16th Avenue.
They will entertain their friends
from three until six P. M. Because
of their innumerable friends, it will
be impossible to entertain them all at
the same hour, therefore, their friends
have been formally invited at inter
walls.
Reverend and Mrs. Young have three
lovely children, Miss Maggie Juanita,
a student of Paine College, Augusta,
Georgia; Roy Lee, Jr., student of
Harris High and Miss Anna Marie,
also student Of Harris High Of this
city
Mrs Young was an accoma1 shed
5tenographer before her marriage and
j. th ability cou Jed M that
tAeg have made an ideal a9apl
founs IS a charming house
wife and possesses a pleasing person
ality Reverend Young is the ener-
getic pastor of Newell Chapel G. NJ
E. Church Of this city and is widely
known throughout the connection as
a leader and financier.
Tho door of their lovely home al
ways stands ajar to their friends.