davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
zoo Billion Output
Made Postwar Goal

WASHINGTON. March 20
OUP)-I'he Senate war contracts
subcommittee, warning that g.
000,00 workers will be joblcsS
when war output stops, declared
today the nation must aim for
$500, 900 100000 "A year production
IN the postwar period.
Criuclzing the governments
present policies on contract ter
minauon, the committee. headed
by Senator James r. Murray Cd
OF Mon tana, observed that ma
tional production OF goods and
services, which amounted only 10
SOS. 000,000,000 in 1910. has now
scared to about 1884, 600, 900 900,
about half OF which consists Of
war contracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

Robert ErGnS

Robert Evans, 81 retired
patrolman who served on the police
force for "a years died AT ms
home, 5744 Cooper, last night after
several days Illness. Funeral ar
engagements have not been COM
pleted
Born insDsblin, Ont Evans was
stationed al the Garfield station
from 1924 until his retirement
in 1886
lie is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Ida; five sons, Elmer.
DR.. Joseph, Cpl Norbert, Eden
and Pfc. Lawrence; a daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn MCGEE. and eight
grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
p Officers
FrOnlSlat
Promoted

The war department today an
nounerd the temporary promo
lions Of p Michigan officers.
They arc
Ist Lieutenant 10 Captain
Thurman Floyd Snyder. ATS. Ann
Rom. luninr -ManAt- Ac-,aaaa No.
mart Detroit
Julius George Darcy. SIS. c. a274 "
Philadelphia Detroit
trank James Young, CT. A9os Daily
Detroit
Daniel Charles Hawisy &C Jackson.
Charles Edward Wise. Inf Pontiac
2nd Lieutenant 70 Ist Lieutenant -
Greek
clsrene. Ronald Emerey. ONO. Bay
Richard Charles Alden, &C Rea,en
HarbOr
Lauretts Marie Bristme,,r, ANc. 1880
Parker. Detroit
opal r Bsrhte ANC. Flint
Edward Marvin McGaryel ONO Grand
Rapids
Norman Emanuel GAbel AC. s16S Rarg
mra. Huntington At-4.is
Robert Lawrence Bsrgsn, SIX c, Iron
Mountain
Charles Anton Msrlo sig. G Iaurum
Esther Marie Baker, ANC Leland.
Helen Hight ANC Pontiac
william sidney Cox SIX g. Port Huron
Paul Eugene Durham AC shelby
ktfEtnt1 EEEtrgtdn. a - eAIIDE-
Saginaw
Winlfrsd Brooks. ANC Three Rivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Garage Is Robbed,
EmpIoye Kidnapped

Poiice-tudav- are NHctiHg- for
two men who robbed Ted Tadlda
2S, Of 2226 Brewster. an employc
of- the National Garage after
forcing him 10 open the cash
register at the garage yesterday
and hand over $50. Tadlda, a re-
located japanese, was then or
deFed into the bandits car and
was driven 10 Chalmers and
KercheVal where the men threw
HIM out. He was treated at
Receiving Hospital for scalp
injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Civil War Vet,
One of I Left
In Detroit, Dies

An old warrior who had seen
ms country plunged INTO three
wars since tho ono In which he
fought Is dead today. TWO weeks
short Of century Of life
William Dubay one of the last
TWO Civil War veterans IN tho
Detroit area. died yesterday a.
Marine Hospital short time
after hc had asked his grand
daughter Mrs Arthur r Corey Of
MI Clemens. how long he had left
before ms next brit day He would
have been 100 years old on April ?
HIS MIND CLEAR
1T was on his mind great
deal toward the end Mrs Corey
said and that mind was mar
-NeieuSlN clear for man of his
years up 10 the very last moment
Of consciousness.
Recently Times rep ter
visited Mr. Dubay I'm the hospital
and found him a charming old
ik-S4--->f4---+
impaired by the years With. too
a vivid memory of ms young days
with and ne ratified ~ off with
never pause Company G..
Twenty Michigan Infantry.
1t Irving Il. Hanson of Detroit
commanding.
Part OF that memory was Of the
fighting IN West Virginia and OF
The battle of Chckamduca where
he was captured. And OF the long
days m prison camps, first at
Richmond. then AT the norotrouS
prison az AndersonviIle, Ga.
DROVE HORSE CAR
With peace, the young soldier
came back to Detroit. where ne
worked for a while driving a horse
ear IN the gracious, unhurricd city
or The seventies.
lie left Detroit soon. however,
going back 10 his fathers farm in
Macomb County He retired from
active farming at the age of Is,
and went 10 live with ms eldest
son, William. in New Baltimore.
There ne stayed until his entry
INTO Marine Hospital some months
ago.
Services will be held under GAR
auspices Wednesday Al , p m IN
the Christie Funeral Home IN New
Baltimore, with burial in lakewood
Cemetery
Besides his granddaughter Mrs.
Corey. and ms son, William. ne
leaves another son. Oscar. and a
daughter. Mrs Eleanor Gardner,
both also Of New Baltimore and
a great granddaughter. Betty
Jane Widrig of Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Dutch Envoy Speaker

''The Contribution Of Smaller
Nations 10 Victory and Peace is
the subject OF Alexander Loudon,
Netherlands ambassador 10 the
United States, who. addresses the
Economic Club al a noon luncheon
today IN the Book Cadillac Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

CHICAGO March 20 INSl
Mayor William Hale big
Bill, IAamPSeH, tiiteA -ii7-t
night in his suite a. the Black
stone Hotel Alters heart attack,
Thompson was mayor during
the first World Var and MAS
widely quoted when he declared
III King George comes over
here. I'll punch him In the
anOOt"
lie referred 10 King George Y
His grievance was that history
books used IN Chicago schools. IN
thompson OpnIOn, $ n O W q
American Revolutionary heroes IN
An unfavorable light IN their
dealings with the English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
FEARS COLLAPSE

when war contracts are
Withdrawn. the danger Is that
the entire edifice will topple
over" the committee said
at Is possible for the de
mobilization program 10 be
planned In such a way that our
total output Of goods and serV-
ices during the transition pc
Rod falls to no less than Sl35.-
O0O.OOO,000 year" the report
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
SOUTHWEST DISTRICT

To be held az EcorSe High
School. 4165 Seventh, Ecorse CAT-
lantic 7070); Arthur G. Erickson,
chairman.
Inc des Southwestern and
Western high schools Of Detroit
Ecorse, Lincoln Park. Melvindale
Quandt and River Rouge
The inter-district contest, AT
which the senior high school win
ner for Greater Detroit will be
selected from among the FIVE dis
trict winners. will be held Tues
day March %, at Pershing High
school. 1875 Ryan tTWinbrook
2-969O. Theodore Baruch will be
chairman of this competition.
Each of the high school win
ners. in both senior and junior
elassiheations, viii be awarded a
S25 war bond by The Detroit
Times. Greater Detroit high
school champion viii get a 500
bond and the runner-up a $50
bond. The winner will have all
expenses paid 10 compete IN the
Midwest zone finals IN Chicago.
April 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Community Fund Election

The presidents committee a
the Detroit Community Fund vii
elect officers at its eighth annus
meeting in the Central YWCA a
12.l5 y. IN. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
Z Warships Launched

PORT NEWARK. y. J.. March
% tINS)-TWIn destroyer escorts.
the USS Campbell and the USS
Goss. were launched here at l.. s.
Steels Federal shipyard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
CRITICIZEs METHODS

The committee criticized the
Inefficient and unsatisfactory
method IN which the government
has handled the $4,000 100000 IN
contracts terminated thus far.
mo more than 10 per cent
Of the sums estimated due on
termination claims submitted To
date has been paid" il said
Adequate working capital il
not being provided during the
period between termination and
final settlement. Materials re-
leased through contract termi-
nation have often lain in the
same plant for months and
months before removal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20

said at " entirely feasible for
us TO aim at 500, 900. OOO, 900 a
year or more within five years
after the end Of the war"
Thus, II said the 5000, 900 per
sons who face unemployment can
find Jobs in expanded or new IN
duStricS which viii turn out the
goods 10 help raise the standards
of living not only in this country
but throughout the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
WEST DISTRICT

To be held at CaSs Technical
High School, 2421 Second IRAN
dolph 34S4) Miss Marjorie Smith
chairman.
Includes CaSs Technical. Chad.
sey, Commerce, Mackenzie. Red
ford high schools Of Detroit
Dearborn and Fordson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
: Districts Pick
John Paul Jones
Winners Friday
By JERRY PETIT
Conisst Editef

Five district contests FOR the
senior high schools Of Greater De
troit taking part in the John Paul
Jones Oratorial Contest Will he
held AZ = 40 p m. Friday, II was
announced today.
All senior high school competi-
tions IN this area are under the
direction of Dr. Preston Scott.
professor az speech and head Of
the speech department az Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
NORTHWEST DISTRICT

TO be held al Ferndale Lincoln
High School. 600 w. Nine Mile
road. Ferndale Royal Oak 4404) !;
Ralph Van HoeSen, chairman.
Includes Central, Cooley. North
western, Wilbur Wright high
schools of Detroit; Berkeley, Fern
dale Lincoln. Highland Park and
University of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
NORTHEAST DISTRICT

To be held al Hamtramck
High School. 1861 Hewitt. Ham
tramck (TRinity 2-6477; +. M.
Conkhn. chairman; Miss Benigna
OlmStead, assistant chairman.
includes Northeastern. North
ern, Pe-zhing high schools Of
Detroit; Hamtramck. Hazel Park
ROYAL Oak and De La Saiie-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
TODAY'S DEADLINE

Today is the desdline for Sclec-
ton of individual winners by alt
senior and junior high schools Of
this area College winners must
be named by FRIDAY.
In revealing the time of the
senior high school district com
petitions. Or. Scott also an
nounced the places these contests
Will be held and the chairman
Of each Time and locations for
district Com pc titlonS among
junior high schools viii be an
nounced IN tomorrow. : Detroit
Times
Here are the five senior high
school districts and the schools
eligible 10 participate IN each
district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-20
EAST DISTRICT

To be held Al Detroit South.
eastern High School, $3.50 FAIR
view murray 9272); Edgar
Thompson. chairman.
Includes DENLY. East Com
rnerce. Eastern. Miller. Southeast
ern high schools OF Detroit East
Detroit and Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-23

JIM AND KOLU HAVE SNAASHED TIE
MAI SPY RING THAT Has
WROUGHT SUCH HAVOC HfHOhI6 THE
BRAZILIAN E5C2t DiCTe5 OF f2DrsG lE..
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
CHS ~HANDPICKED DEBS
TAKE BOW

CARRIED in snow white net gowns,
and carrying a lovely colonial bouquet,
five bashful and beautiful girls bow
to Chieago's Bonneville society on last
Tuesday night, December %. at the
Royal Coterie Of Snakes Annual For
NAL Dance which was held at the Park
way Ballroom. They are pictured a.
Dove: standing, Lulu Baker, II. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alene Gibbs, Cleft to right
seated: Dorothyd Cage, Is. daughter of
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
A SENTENCED FOR OBTAINING
FAMILY ALLOWANCES
UNLAWFULLY

Three women and a former sol
der received prison sentences ag-
gregating six years for uniawfully
obtaining family allowance pay
ments, Brig. Gen H. N Gilbert,
USA, Director of the War Depart
ment office of Dependency Bene-
fits, an activity of the Army Ser
vice Forces, announced today. The
convictions were handed down BY
Federal court judges in Boston,
Massachusetts, Miami, Florida ard
Los Angeles, California
"Those who ALPHABETICALLY de-
fraud the Goernment by illegally
receiving a family allowance will
be quickly apprehended and pros
ccuted," General Gilbert said.
The three cases were u~nearthed
by the Obj Field InvestigaI, rs
Branch. the Director revealed The
OBJ maintains FBI offices in lnc
key cities from coast o coast
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
Why Was the Legion and
EIks Forced to Close their
Club Rooms at I q. m?
Well nobody seems to know!

-" - wv ONOAo "
Why was the Elk's and the American Legion
post No. 80 forced to close their clubrooms at / an.
every morning to its members and few friends, pri-
marty out-0f-town guest?
Was it because there had been serious trouble
at either one Of these places? The answer il" NO.
Was 1t because a complaint In writing had
been filed with the Authorities? If SO, The Omaha
Guide has been unable to find the one holding the
same. So. we will say the answer is mo-
Was it because there was trouble brewing
within its membership or the official family? The
answer is, mo-.
What is the facts about the prevailing opinion
of the Elks and the American Legion?
For the first time IN the history of Omaha
these two organizations have been and still are func-
dtlOnlng perfectly under responsible leadership in
accordance with the aim and obdject to render the
service to its members and to the Community In
which it exists without any political strings or any
powers that be, or any individuals hand in the pie.
Every dollar that has been taken in by these
two organizations under the leadership of the Exalt-
ed Ruler Atty Charles T. Davis of the Elks and
that public spirited mail carrier, j. @. Carey, Com
mander of the Roosevelt Post No. 30, has found
its place Yes,doubly 50. Placed IN responsible
hands to be spent In accordance with the wishes of
its membership.
These two organizations have been successful
III establishing a fund and credit reputation so
strong until no member Of the Elks Lodge or no
member OF the American Legion or their families
would have any chance for suffering for immediate
-OOA - 49, - OhOAN - - "
lzations were let alone, in time they would take the
leadership alternating the need for any outsiders in
~terfering with the charitable work of this commun-
ity.
For number of years both of these organ
~lzatlons have seen to it that no family In this conn
munity went without Christmas cheer whether they
were members or not of either one of these organic
atoms. The books were open for registration for 80
days ahead for families known to be In dire need.
Now why would any public official attempt to throw
a stumbling block in such a programs that is outIin-
ed abye, We say it is because they are not aware
of the facts.
We hope the answer to this problem is not
some individual or some group who has become jeal-
Gus OF the property which has been acquired and the
reserve funds which have been established by these
two organizations. e
We who know the facts about these two or
carnations are hoping the authorities will not ham
per the program which they are fighting for. We
believe the authorities will bend just a little Bit
when the facts are unfolded to them, to help such a
program instead of hindering the same.
.uu,r rrruuE
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
MIR. NICHOLAS PATTON
PASSES

Mr.. Nicholas Patton, husband tf
Mrs. Minnie Patton, passed away
in his sleep at lbs home, the Pat
ton Hotel. 1914 South 18th str 1T.
2:3O a. IN. Monday. He was Jn- Of
he early colored settlers
aha and for many years was IN
| pl0yed as headwaiter at the old
Her Grand and Henshaw Hotels
end the Happy Hollow Club. He
vas well known by many - =
cnt citizens of Omaha as wei as
many visiting person Of note. He
was born in Rutherford County,
Tennessee 73 years e to Rever-
end and Mrs. G. w. Patton, the
third child Of twelve children. boys
and girls torn to them.
In Kansas City he married Mics
Minnie Brown, so years ago. They
came to Omaha and for more thar
30 years have conducted a hote.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

principally for railroad men, He
leaves to morn his passing besides
his wife, five brothers, Reverend
=. W Patton, retired. Atkinson,
Kansas. H H. Patton, Kansas City
s. H. Patton, Oakland, Calf. A.
L. Patton, Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. A Patton, indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Artison, his
brother and sister in law and their
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks also
his brother and sister in law. his
brother in laws Noah and John
Brown and a host Of friends.
Funeral services for Mr.. Patton
were held alto Clair Chapel at ? y
m Thursday. January 9Th
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
LET DOWN YOUR
BUCKET

so much has been said and done
by the NAACP. The same can be
said of other organizations, but all
are serving under heavy strains,
for lack Of support financially and
morally.
War is on in many ways and on
every front and we are a part of
it. There will always be war in
some way in our every effort, N
every aim and ambition there will
be a test of u strength. AS we
go forward in our daily lives We
either progress or slip back AZ
we make gains we must hold to
that in no matter what we strive
for and succeed in. Today we are
g~ainfully employed as never be-
fore-opportunities we had just
just dreamed of and in which we
are making good. Now let's get
together-let us back up all OF our
organizations. Lawyers. doctors,
teachers. preachers. laymen and
all the rest Of US. Let's get be-
hind our NAACP here in Omaha
and help make this the grandest
year of its existence.
At the installation of officers on
the 10Th of January. 1914 at 3 pm.
at the Paradise Baptist Church on
23r dand Clark Streets a fine pro-
gram will be rendered at which
time will appear some Of Omahas
best known citizens
Success Of our branch cannot be
achieved by promises or we'll
wishers. Don't wait for some ex-
citement or personal need to come
UP before you show an interest in
the NAACP. But come with some
degree Of regularity, encourage the
officers and let them know you
nave a duty to perform also.
VIII you be there?
H. w. B.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
FACTS THAT EVERY AMERICAN
CITIZEN SHOULD KNOW
by RrvENs,

1by SERGEANT BIVENSl
On July 31st. 1900, near Talavera.
q detachment. consisting OF Serg-
cant G. Fl Smith, Privates elijah
Bethel. Eddie Fields, George Bivens
Lawrence Buchanan. G.. w. Jack
son and Robert H. Brooks, all of
Company I, Twenty-fourth Infan-
try. were ambushed by some 30 In
surgents, and the first three were
killed. the second two wounded.
and the last two captured.
On October 10th. 1900, a detach-
ment OF is men OF Company I.
commanded by Corporal william
]. Burns. Co. I, left San Jose TO
repair a break in the telegraph line
On arriving near the town of Min.
or. eight miles from San Jose, they
we're ambushed by 500 Insurgents
who opened fire on the detachment
Al a distance Of so feet with the re-
suit that, although a strong fight
was made by the detachment. Pri-
vats William H. Ja-a.s was can
tured and killed trying 20 escape.
Corporal Cash Henry captured and
died same day Of sunstroke. his hat
having been taken from him bv His
captors. Private Edward skinner
and Geo. w. Jackson woundco ana
captured. Corporal William j..
Burns, Privates Henry Clay, Henry
Jackson, Thomas H. Morris. Claude
Washington, William H. Watson
Joseph B. Turner and Swain p.
Brown captured and Eugene Toung
missing, probably killed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

William A. Scott of At
lanta, Ga. son Of the
founder of the Atlanta
Daily World, now attend
ing the Army Specialized
Tadining program at How
ard University, Washing
ton, DC. Pvt. Scott was
formerly in the Army Air
Base Photo Section at
Tuskegee, Institute, Ala.
press Photo Service).
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
Infantile Paralysis
January 18th to 31st

National Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis-which is owned and
maintained by the American people
had trained hundreds of Kenny
technicians before the serious out
breaks occurred"
Due to the 1s4S epidemics, there
is an increased need for contribu-
lions during the 1914 Fund Raising
Appeal which extends from Jan
uary 14th to 31st inclusive. So
Join the March of Dimes-sand
your dimes and dollars to the Pres
ident at the White House.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

terially less because the people
were so well prepared against just
such an emergency, he states.
In the war against polio. as in
any war. speed of action is decis-
i've and this year when the shadow
of this plague doomed large "
our vital war effort. it was of the
utmost Importance that we were
prepared with mney and equipment
to marshal our forces swiftly to
every point that the epidemic n
envy invaded" he said TT was
particularly important that The
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

Infantile paralysis epidemics
which surged to their highest point
in several years during 1913 might
have proved a major setback for
Americas war effort if it had not
been for the dimes and dollars Civ
en- by the American people. Negro
and white, during the annual cele-
brations Of President Roosevelt's
birthday each January 80. declares
Basil O'Connor. president o. The
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The toll Of the diease was ma
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
Negro Boilermakers
Obtain Injunction
Against Local 3O8
Union in New York

~" @O1 ~ -AOlE imam IVO
Negro boiIermakcrs employed in
the Walsh-Kaiser Shipyards Of
Providence Rhode Island. have
obtained an injunction against Lo-
cal BOB of the international Bro
therhood of Boile-makers, Iron
Shipbuilders. Welders and Helpers
of America This action comes as
a direct result of effort organized
by the Providence Urban League
and the NAACP branch of that
city. The injunction suit has been
filed in Superior Court seeking a
court order to set aside an elect
ion held on December IA ON the
grounds Of racial discrimination.
1t is reported that during the cleo
ton, the ballots of Negro voters
were marked "coloerd", were put
in a separate@bex, and were not
counted in arriving It the cleo
ton returns. Judge Charles A.
Walsh Of the Superior Court has
issued an order temporarily res
training the local union from re-.
moving the contested ballots from
the state or destroying OF mutil-
ating them A preliminary hear
ing is scheduled for January 3.
Thurgood Marshall, Counsel for
he NAACP, has been invited TO
take the case for the Negro boil
ermakers.
A Negro member Of the auxiliary
union was disqualified as a pos
sible delegate to the forthcoming
convention of the international
which is to be held in Kansas City.
William Buckley, International Vice
President Of the Boilermakers,
said that only fuIl-ledged members
of the union in good standing are
eligible as delegates and that the
man in question was not a full
member, but a member Of the aux
Hilary. |
James N. williams. Executive,
Secretary of the Providence Orb
an League. and John F. Lopez,
President OF the Providence NAA-
CP, have been active in organizing |
the campaign to abolish the auxil-
larry union in Providence. America
E. Joe" Petrini, President Of the
Boilermakers Local 30s. has given
his support to the figth TO elinlin-
ate racial discrimination in the To-
cal picture.
A number of stewards in the
shipyard are giving support to the
plan to eliminate the auxiliary and
are now raising funds to carry on
the fight Williams is active in
organizing support throughout the
City of Providence, and all indlct-
atoms suggest that the Internat-
ional will be forced to eliminate its
discriminatory policy Of setting UP
auxiliary unions for Negro mem
bers.
The situation in Providence is
Of great importance at this time
since it is probable that a vast pro-
gram of shipbuilding will continue
to develop for at least two years
after the war is over. and decisions
made in Providence VIII have a far
reaching effect on policies --guiat-
ng jim-crow auxiliaries. 1t is al-
80 significant as an illustration Of
the cooperation which maintains
between the NAACP and the Ma
tonal Urban League
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08

man, Mrs Doreene Holiday. an
nounced that the Board Of Dirac.
tors Of the Omaha Urban League
has selected Mr.. Julius A. Thomas
Director of the Department of IN
dustrial Relations, as the prime.
ipal speaker at the Omaha Urban
Leagues annual meeting on Febr-
mar &
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-08
BOB WEAVER TO QUIT

GRAND USO DANCE AT
USO CLUB
2717 North oath Street
SAT-, JAN. s, 1914
FOR SERVICEMEN AND
THEIR FRIENDS
MUSIC BY USO SWINGSTERS
REFRESHMENTS. GAMES AND
GOOD FELLOWSHIP.
PLENTY OF FUN FOR
EVERYONEi