davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-24
ted in some Of the toughest

persisted IN some OF Lne toughest
medium bomber raids of the war.
1t. Zweig, one of four sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Zweig who now serve in
the Army, also holds the Air Medal
with four oak leaf clusters and the
Distinguished Flying Cross, awarded
for participation in rs missions over
the coast of France. He is a former
student at George Washington and
Maryland Universities.
\ \ \
A high explosive shell landing In
one of his gas tanks and proving a
dud-
Such has been the outstanding ex-
perience of 1t. Thomas H. Riven-
back, former Front Royal drug clerk
who has just finished his 40th mis-
sion as medium bomber pilot from
this station. His sorties have taken
him over most of the frequently
bombed targets in Western France
and the Low Countries, where the
B26s operate, but the real thrill
came over the st. Andre de Luer air.
field near Paris when his craft was
attacked from the front by an enemy
fighter.
One Engine Fired.
Neither 1t. Riverback nor his
crew knew anything about the dud
shell in the gas tank at the time
They knew the bomber had got a
bad hit somewhere. Another shell
hit one of the engines and set Ii
afire. Still another wrecked the
control cables and knocked out the
instrument board.
They had to drop out Of formation
and come back to England on one
engine. Only after landing, how
ever, did they find that the gas was
seeping out of the self-sealing tank
The hole had been too large to seal
itself completely. If it had not
been dud, of course. the bomber
would have blown up in the air.
Tells of Rocket Flax"
1t. Riverback has had some of his
hottest times, he says, over q stretch
now known to medium bomber pilots
as Little Happy Valley" About two
years ago when the air assault on
German industry was just getting
well under way, RAF bomber crews
began calling the Ruhr area Happy
Valley" because of their own un-
happy experiences in going over it.
There was a tremendous concentra-
tion of antiaircraft defenses to pro-
tect the big armament factories
there.
Lately the Virginia pilot has been
experiencing for the first time
rocket flak"-shells shot from the
ground by rockets which burst in q
series of red flashes followed by
streams Of gray-white smoke. These
bursts can be distinguished from
regular fax, which sends out black
smoke.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
changed status from a menace to a

changed status from a menace to a
problem"
In early days of the war the Nazi
U-boats preyed on American ship
ping even along our Eastern coast
line. But Army and Navy bombers,
antisubmarine vessels of all types,
and finally the baby flat-tops" or
escort carriers, drove them out to
sea.
Now, says Admiral King, although
there is evidence that nearly al
ways one or more U-boats haunt
our Atlantic coast" they long ago
ceased to be a serious problem"
Out on the convoy routes anti
submarine work of the Allied Ma
tions has driven them off to a great
submarines have not been
driven from the seas, but they have
changed status from menace to
problem" +
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Admiral King Names
|Warships Damaged
In Action Against laps
BY the Associated Press.

Damage to more than score of
American warships, never before
officially disclosed by name, was re-
vealed today in report by Admiral
Ernest j. King, Navy commander
in chief.
In some instances, his report
showed that the same ships had suf-
|fered damage in more than one ac-
tion against the Japanese.
Most Of the damage had been list
led, however, in communiques which
omitted the names of the craft.
Briefly, the King reports of dam
age to ships, and the Navy commu-
Unique statements on the same ac-
tions, were:
Battle of Coral Sea, May, 1942-
Admiral King disclosed damage tc
carrier yorktown; United States
Iplane losses 65 and personnel losses
543. Communiques reported sinking
Iof carrier Lexington, tanker Neosha
destroyer Sims and damage to other
vessels.
uaVe lSlan0 Losses.
Battle of 6avo Island, August,
1942-Admiral King disclosed dam
age to cruiser Chicago and destroy
ers Ralph Talbot and Patterson
Communiques: Sinking of cruisers
Quincy, .Vincennes, Astoria and
Australian cruiser Canberra.
Battle of Eastern Solomons, Au-
gust, 1942-Admiral King: Damage
10 carrier Enterprise. Communi-
ques: No report of damage.
Battle of Cape Esperance. Octo-
ber, 1942-Admiral King: Damage
to cruiser San Francisco, and de-
stroyer Farenholt. Communicates
Sinking of destroyer Duncan and
moderate to minor damages to "sev-
eral" ships.
Enterprise Again Damaged.
Battle of Santa Cruz, October,
1942-Admiral King: Damage to
carrier Enterprise, battleship South
Dakota, cruiser San Juan and de-
stroyer Smith. Communicates: Sink
ing of carrier Hornet and destroyer
Porter, damage to some others.
Battle of Guadalcanal, November,
1942-Admiral King: Damage to
|cruisers San Francisco, Portland and
Helena, battleship South Dakota, de-
|stroyers Sterrett, Gwin and Aaron
Ward. Communiques, sinking of
light cruisers Juneau and Atlanta,
destroyers Cushing, Preston, Ben
ham, Wake, Monssen, Laffey and
Barton.
Tassafaronga and Kula Gulf.
Battle of Tassafaronga, November
i942-Admiral King: Damage to
cruisers Minneapolis, New Orleans
and Pensacola disclosed in press re-
leases after damage repaired). Com
|muniques, sinking of cruiser North
ampton, and damage to other ves-
sells.
Second battle of Kula Gulf, July,
1943-Admiral King: Damage to
cruisers st. Louis, and Honolulu and
New Zealand cruiser Leander. Com
muniques, sinking of destroyer
Gwin and damage to other ships.
Admiral King disclosed also that
the cruiser Chester was damaged by
Ia submarine in the Solomons in Oc-
tober, 1872 transport Zeilin was
damaged near Guadalcanal in No
|vember, 1912, and destroyer LAVAL
|ette was damaged in January, 1943,
EN- route. to Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Former Argentine Naval
Attuche to u. S. Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, April 24.-Capt
Ricardo A. Vago, SO, who served fol-
two months in 1943 as Minister OF
Public Works in the cabinet of de-
posed President Pedro Ramirez be-
fore resigning, died yesterday.
The retired naval officer was naval
attache at the Argentine Embassy
in Washington from 1923 to 1926.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Louis BromfieId's Futhel
Dies at 80 in New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Charles
Bromfeld, 80,' father of Novelist
Louis Bromfield, died at his home
yesterday.
Mr.. Bromfield, a retired real estate
man, was born in Lancaster, Ohio,
and came to New York in 1918.
Also surviving are the widow and
a son, Charles Bromfeld, jr.. of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

LII. oscar AWelg,
26, son of MFR.
and Mrs. Max
zweig of 460T
Connecticut ave-
lue, who h a S
just gone on de-
tached service
from this air
base.
The Purple e
Heart is the re-
suit of injuries
received at the
end of one of the
most remarkable
trips made by a
Evening star., 1944-04-24

lieves, but these things became
more and more taboo, until now
most women wear a uniform called
"mompei," resembling our slacks.
They have accepted these things
because they have been brought up
to be self-sacrificing," Mr.. Fleisher
pointed out. They have not yet
the desire to advance themselves,
although most now 60 through high
school, and the arts of tea serving
and flower arranging are not the
primary educational requisites they
used to be-"
Evening star., 1944-04-24
German Propogondists
Decry Raids on Frunce
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 24.-The German
propaganda machine is loudly bally-
hooing the attacks on French tar
gets in the Allied air offensive, ap-
parently trying to arouse resentment
of all occupied countries over the
damage and casualties. Today a
Berlin broadcast said 1900 persons
had been killed and 1900 injured in
France between April Is and "a.
In contrast, Nazi broadcasts min
imize the damage and play up Ger
man opposition in reporting attacks
on targets in Germany.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

Japan Advertiser there. He is now
a radio commentator and writer on
Far Eastern affairs.
while all unmarried japanese
women between Is and 40 have to
do months defense work-either
in a factory or children's center" !"
Mrs. Fleisher said in an interview
today, "they contribute very little
outside Of a few regular duties"
These regular duties include such
chores as AFRAID drills and meet
ing trains bearing wounded service
men or the Imperial family. They
also meet the ashes, solemn re-
sponsibility.
Mrs. Fleisher saw the beginning
of the antiforeign movement mani
fest itself among the women of ia
pan when permanent waves were
increasingly frowned upon. FIRE.
quently a girl with an artificial
wave was stopped on the street and
insulted because of it.
The women really enjoyed West
ern clothes and customs, she be-
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Pounds
$3.50; Burrville, $46e, and Edmonds

Qo'oo, oulIFlIle, 1900, ana EOmOndS,
$3.67.
Leaders in total weight for the
campaign to date are as follows:
Junior high schools: Shaw, 202. .260:
Macfarland, 175,l78; jefferson, 1885,
755; Deal, 109,577, and Randall,
100,l77.
Elementary schools: Kingsman,
99,477 pounds; Lafayette, 93837;
Buchanan, 84,70s; Sumner-Magru-
der, 80,823; Grimke, 75,713; Hearst,
1880; Wheatley, 69,324; Bright
wood, 60,083; Montgomery, 6O,OO5;
Hardy, 59,569 Garrison, 5s,78l;
Brookland, 56,528; Bancroft, 5000;
Petworth, 52,291; Taylor, 5o,s82 !:
Giddings, 5o,7l7; Benning, 5O,353:
Raymond, 49,414; Woodbridge, 40 ,290;
Bundy, 1926; Orr, 1882; Morgan,
45,753: Noyes, 45,635; Burroughs,
45,57l; Adams, 42,079; Stevens, Al
953; Park View, 40,424; Barnard, 40
160 and H. D. Cooke, 40,143.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Comdr. SteeIe's Rites Set

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr
Justus Underwood Steele, 80, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Steele, who
died April IL in Seattle, Wash. will
be held at / pm. tomorrow from
his late residence, 1912 Jefferson
street, Hyattsville, Md. Burial will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Balti-
more,
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick
ADvERTTsEMENT.

Thousands Of sufferers from the tor,ry;r.
pains due to rheumatism, sciatica. iumfacns
neuralgia and neuritis-- are mighty hsppy over
their discovery Of NORITO. Nov they hays
found quick-acting formula which speedily
se9eyes those exhausting muscular aches ard
psans; NONIIUis trustworthy and dependable
the 10Y OF relief from painl-so you can work In
psace and sleep in comfort-be wine md trv
NUftII To under this ironclad GUARANTEES. IN tIa
very frst three doses do not relieve that cr,,el
pain 70 your satisfaction-y money viii b
and get NoRITo on this guaransH
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Japanese Women Do
Little for War Effort,
D. {. Refugee Relates

While American women take part
in the war in almost every phase
short of actual combat, japanese
women contribute to their coun-
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Over There With Men From Here
ID. G.. FLYERS PL ANE FIGHTS
WAY BACK ON ONE ENGINE

Here are tiDo OF q series OF
stories by a Star tDar correspond
ent about District, Maryland and
Virginia soldiers taking part in
the bombing of Germany.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the sched-
ule for the collection of old
newspapers, magazines and
cardboard in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program tomorrow in the Sec
ond district together with the
leaders:
Evening star., 1944-04-24
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War Correspondent.

UNITED STATES MEDIUM
BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND (By
MaiD .-Wearer of six decorations,
including the Purple Heart, is First
Evening star., 1944-04-24

III . WAL euOTb
mainly by "being
around, dressed
up in a white
apron" accord
ing to a former
r e S Il d e MT of
Japan, Mrs. Will
frid FL e / S h e r,
1920 Tracy place
NV.
Mrs. Fleisher
returned from
that country on
a refugee boat
late in 1910 with
her h u S b a n d,
who edited the
Evening star., 1944-04-24


improving situation in the Pacific
Admiral King gives to daring Amer
ican submarines, which have at
times penetrated harbors in the
Japanese homeland.
Those submersibles played a ma
jor part in the early days, fighting
a delaying action against the ad-
vancing japanese forces in the
South and Southwest Pacific. Then
w1en surface craft and planes were
moving out in larger numbers they
turned attention to the war of at
trition-the campaign to Whittle tc
ineffectiveness the enemy's mer-
chantmen used to supply scattered
bases.
Without adequate shipping,
Admiral King reported, Japan can
not hold out, much less support hel
forces in the islands of the Pacific
Furthermore, the japanese ship.
yards have limited capacity. Hel
shipping, therefore, was a natura
target for our submarines, and they
have taken tremendous toll"
He said that although to keeI
information from the enemy, sub.
marine operations "can be discussed
only in very general terms" he be-
heves mo branch of the naval ser.
vice has acquitted itself more
creditably. -
THE Japanese know only too vel
that in no part of the Pacific Ocear
are they safe from submarine at.
tack. When the full story can bt
told, 1t will constitute one of ths
most stirring chapters in the annal!
of naval warfare"
picture" in Atlantic.
He gave an entirely different pic
ture for the Atlantic Ocean, whene
; he said. German U-boats "hsY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

Smith, president, urges members TO
be present as election Of officers
will be held.
T/Sgt. 7. H. MOnsOn, Fl. Francis
E. Warren, Wyo., son of Mrs. Viola
Monson, 29O N. st Adams, is in the
city for a ten day furlough to re-
cover from a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Henderson,
874 Rondo Ave., were host and hos
tess to the Crefjafawn Club at its
regular meeting, Wednesday, March
9th.
F1c Mate William Penn, stationed
at Void Chamberlain, visited his
mother in New York the early part
of February. En- route home he
visited relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Bessie CIemmens, 322 West
ern, entertained the Social Twelve,
Thursday, March 2, at her home.
Games furnished entertainment
during the evening. Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Evelyn Hender-
son was a guest. A meeting was
held March 9 at the home of Mrs.
Donazell Branson, 1926 N. St. AL
bans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

1t. Ikaline Moore and Sgt. Kath-
crime Armstrong, Fl. Des Moines,
Ia, were in the city over the week
end visiting 1t. Moore's mother,
Mrs. Isaac Moore, 37O5 Fourth Ave.
So.
Birthday Party: Mrs. Beulah
Cohron, 9O1 4th Ave. No., cele-
brated her birthday, Thursday, Feb.
"a, at her home. Twenty-four
guests were present. Mrs. Cen
evieve Cooper, of Lexington and
Kansas City, Mo-, niece of the late
McDuff Woodland, was the out of
town guest.
Mrs. May P. Burnaugh, 1908
Fifth Ave. &c., was taken to Fair
view hospital, Tuesday morning,
March 7, seriously ill. Mrs. Burn
augh had been confined to bed at
home for several weeks with a
serious case of lumbago. Other
complications apparently developed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Newman,
29OO Portland Ave-, returned Tues
day from a brief trip to Chicago
and environs. The couple spent two
days at a meeting of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. They
also visited Dorothy and Helen
Waters in Chicago and Rev. and
Mrs. Carlyle F. Stewart in Evan
ston,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10
WhedtleY House
Activities

Pilot Stafford Lott has picked
nine best basketball players in the
city to represent Negroes in an all
Nations tourney at the Pillsbury
House, which began Wednesday,
March 8, and will go through the
18th.
Those picked were Leroy Harde-
man, Puzzy Wallace, Joe Patter-
son, Footy Hughes, Walter Wilson,
Don Strawder, George Tyrrell, Ed
die johnson and Buddy Bun. Alter
mates are Connie Austin and Ira
Allen.
The North High City Champion
Gymnastic team will open Wheat
ley's revised physical fitness pro-
gram which will begin March 10
at p. m. They will perform on
the equipment at Wheatley. The
public is invited.
Henry Davis says it's not too
late for registration for the boxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

Mrs. Curtis Grubb, Dayton, Ohio,
arrived in the city, Thursday,
March 9, to visit her brother, Lou
neer Pemberton, 679 St. Anthony,
and aunt, Mrs. Marjorie Ward, 4O2
Edmund st. En- route to st. Paul
she visited her mother, Mrs. J. N.
Boyd, in Sioux City, Iowa.
Private Charles Latimer, Camp
Berkeley, Texas, arrived in the city
Tuesday, March 7, to visit his moth
err, Mrs. Amelia Latimer, 437 Rondo
Ave.
Mrs. James Toliver, 687 St. An
thony, left the city Thursday, March
2, for Somerset, Kentucky, where
she will spend two weeks visiting
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. D.
Woods.
JetsOn Scott, 555 w. Jesamine
Ave-, is ill at his home.
st. Paul Urban League Auxiliary
met Thursday, March 2, at the home
of Mrs. Chester Green, 688 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Mary Lark, 627
Selby Ave-, was elected treasurer
in the absence of Mrs. Leah Minor,
$50 N. Dale, who is in New York for
an indefinite stay.
Louis CasOn, a student at Iowa
State college, Ames, Iowa, visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cason, 1885 Thomas Ave-, Sunday,
March 5.
D. Y. w. Y. X Club did not meet
Tuesday, March 7, due to weather
conditions, therefore their next
meeting will be Tuesday, March IA,
at the home of Mrs. James Green,
757 st. Anthony. Mrs. Corneia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

Powell, Louise Bradshaw, Rose
Lillian Mcguire, Billie Rita Rhodes.
Mines. Helene Johnson, Helen
Simm, Shirley Underwood, Aldonia
Anderson, Alberta Davis, Mable
Harper and Jessie Schoffner.
Mrs. Winifred Crouch, 949 St.
Anthony, had as her house guest
last week her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Jones and sister, Mrs. Marvin Whit
aker, Kansas City, Mo. They re-
turned to their home Thursday,
March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, $50
Iglehart, have named their son
born Thursday, Feb. "a, at St. Jo-
seph hospital, Michael Conrad.
The Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, met Saturday,
March 4 at the home of Soror
Rachel James, 500 Iglehart. Soror
Elizabeth Moore was co-hostess. A
report of the Boule, held in Chi
cago, February 10 to 20, was given
by Soror Allie Balenger, one of the
delegates. Activities for the COM
ing months were discussed.
Ill: Mrs. Esther Brown, 405 St.
Anthony, is ill at her home with the
flu.
Club Meets: The Honest Workers
club of Pilgrim Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Leola
Clark, ITO st. Anthony, Friday,
March 10.
Blessed EVENING: Messrs. and
Mines. Robert Lamb, 1888 St. An
thony, Raymond Walker, $40 Full
Ter, Herbert Foster, GIG st. An
thony and Robert Jones, 963 lyle
hart, are expecting a visit from the
stork this month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10
Negro Subject
of High School
Commencement

Selma Blessin, instructor of Eng
lish at Vocational High school, is
directing the Twelve-A class in
commencement program on the
question of race. Rev. R. w. Kelley
lectured to the class on "The Ne
gro as the Great American Minor
ity," Tuesday, March 7. He will
lecture again Tuesday, March ID.
Agnes R. Crounse, principal of
the girls division of the school, told
Rev. Kelley that the Vocational
High school faculty realizes their
social responsibility in meeting this
issue of race and they anticipate
a record crowd of 5000 this COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

Ralph Graham, Terrell jackson,
Ralph Jones, George Shannon,
Wayne Wilson, James and Harold
Brown, Kenneth Wallace, Donald
McMoore, James Gillian, Wilbur
Allen, Anterior Hughes, Edwin
Sizer and Scott Tyler; Privates
Matthew Cooley, John Stephenson
and Preston Johnson; Misses Mary
Blackwell, Elizabeth Hughes, Eve
Ign Miller, Bernadine Anderson,
Audrey Banks, Iris Brown, Con-
stance Jackson, Mary Brown, FL
loise Vassar, Shirley Cannon, Bar
bara White, Betty Ann Carmichael,
Harriet Thompson, Elizabeth
Young, jeanette Johnson, Doris
Ware, Mary Ann Terry, Evelyn and
Doris Escue. Mr.. Clarence Hughes,
Miss Louise Escue and Jimmie's
mother, Mrs. Smith, assisted at the
party.
Mrs. Elsie Mae Lewis, 1910 Sixth
St., has returned from Los Angeles,
Calf, where she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl johnson.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Club was entertained by Mrs.
o. B. Williams, 4445 First Ave. So,
Wednesday, March l. Mrs. C. W.
Wigington won first prize, the hos
tess, second, and Mrs. J. W. Crump,
third. Guest prizes were given to
Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight and Mrs.
Louis House. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Donald
Brady, ST., 5000 Fifth Ave. So,
Wednesday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thornton,
Rock Island, ILL.,, were guests of
Mrs. Thornton's Sister, Miss Minnie
Low, 1916 Elliot Ave., from Satur-
day, March 4, until Wednesday,
March 8.
The Friendly Ten Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Vanwinkle, 515 Bryant No., Satur-
day, March 4. After business meet
ing was over, refreshments were
served and the members played
okena and bridge. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland, 1101 Lyn-
dale Ave. No., Saturday, March 10.
Mrs. Floyd Mayes, 1916 Fourth
Ave. &c., gave her husband a birth
day party at the Owl Cafe in the
private dining room, Saturday,
March 4. Guests were Messrs. and
Mines. D. J. Allen, H. Kelley,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

Earnest Thompson, Paul Mayes
Earl Bowman; Mines. Bea Forbes,
Harold Mayes, Ira Allen, Charles
Fairchild and Mrs. Anna Bracken,
out of town guest from Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sgt. J. X. Ash is spending a few
days visiting his father James Ash
and sisters, 979 Aldrich Ave. No.
Miss Juanita Patterson, GA
Seventh Ave. No, went to Colorado
Springs, Colo, Tuesday, March 7,
where she will marry Cpl. Perry
Washington, formerly of Mime
apolis now at Camp Carson, Colo.
Miss Essie Mason, 2441 Fifth
Ave. So, was given a surprise birth
day party Sunday, Feb. 81, by Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10
BIRTHDAYS

Birthday greetings in Mime
apolis to Walter Lowe, 1921 Fourth
Ave. &c.; Mildred Rice, GIG Seventh
Ave. No., March Is; Robert Wal
lace, 416 E. 25th st. &c., Leo b.
hanon, 1886 Fifth Ave. &c., Mrs.
Frances Brown, 6O8 E. 14th St.,
March 10.
In st. Paul to Mrs. Alberta Bell,
Mary Alice Carter, 622 W. Central
Ave., March Is; Richard Gwynne,
309 N. Chatsworth, March IS.
Belated greetings to Private Cy-
rus L. Lewis, Jr., New Caledonia,
one of the Solomon Islands, March
8; Charles W. Glenn, 364O Fourth
Ave. &c., Minneapolis, March 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

tournament. The Gym is open for
the training period Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday from 7 to 9
p. m. He says health is not "a
toned, come to Wheatley and keep
physically fit. The Gold Medal Box
ing tournament will be held We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday,
March %, % and 25, and is open
to all boys weighing so pounds or
over. March 20 is the deadline for
registrations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10

Emma James at the home Of Miss
Mason. Guests included Messrs. and
Mines. John S. Wright, Luther Alb
hey, Mines. Elsie McMoore, Lucille
Hartzfeld, 3. Benford, R. LAMAR,
Miss Allie B. Glenn and W. NJ.
Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Smythe, 907 Aldrich
Ave. No, has as her house guest
her niece, Mrs. Ethel McCOo, Chi
cage, III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-10
PROTESTANT
REPRESENTATIVE

Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, pastor of
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, will be the Protestant
representative on the Round Table
of Christians and Jews at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Par
ent Teachers Association, Monday
night at 9 p. M, in the Maxfeld
School at st. Anthony and st. AL
bans Streets.