davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

dent of the State College for Ne
groes at Pine Bluff, Ark, Univer-
sity editor and coach of the debat-
ing team at Fisk, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. and editor of the South
ern Workman at Hampton Insti-
tute, editor of the Farm Journal
at Tuskegee Institute, and was
financial agent for the institution
in New England, director of re-
search and publications at Florida
A. & M. College at Tallahassee.
He is now conducting a CORE
spondence course in Religion and
Life Today" for the extension divi-
sion of Hampton Institute.-Lea-
trice Dodd, church reporter.
Engaged: Mrs. Jessie Heron
and Mrs. Laura Bradford, 524 Car
roll Ave-, have announced the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Ruth
L. Benner to Daniel Holly, Buffalo,
N. Y. The wedding will take place
at St. James A. M. E. Church,
July 80.
Mrs. Joseph Stubs, Washington,
D. c., is in the city visiting her hus-
band at TOT Iglehart Ave. While
in the city she is attending the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mrs. Stubs
is a physical education instructor.
Seaman and Mrs. John Hancock
of Chicago are house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Patton, 954 st. An
thony Ave. Mrs. Hancock is a
cousin of Mrs. Patton.
DIR. Benjamin E Mays, president
of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga,
is the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur A. Williams, 1859
Roblyn.
Mrs. Margaret Martin, Hot
Springs, Ark, who is in the city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Brad
ley and her daughter, Lorraine,
spent Friday, July 7, at the Circle S
Ranch, horseback riding, and at
Como Park, water bike riding, with
Mrs. Phoebe Chambers, Mrs. E.
Brown and her daughter Donna
Jean Brown.
Misses Constance and Anita Hill,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hill, 689 Iglehart, are in st. Louis,
Mo-, visiting their aunt and cousin,
Mrs. Cora Parker and Mrs. August
Piper.
Pvt. and Mrs. Bud Starkey, 408
Carroll, are receiving congratula-
tons upon the arrival of a baby
son, born July 8 at St. Josephs hos
pital. Pvt. Starkey is stationed at
Fit. Leavenworth, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL

Mrs Elsie Johnson Battle Creek Mich is spending her
vacation visiting her auns Mrs Mabe Patrick and Mrs Ben
Patrick, 554 Aurora.
The Credafawn Social Club met recently at the home of
Mr. and Mrs John r. Lawrence Jr 947 Igehar The club
launched its outdoor program with annual Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

Vice Pres; Lillian Cobb, Secy.;
Lucille Woodland, Treas, and Clio
wanna Alexander, reporter. Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Van Wrinkle, 515
Bryant Ave. No., will be hosts to
the club at the meeting Saturday,
July %.
Mrs. Harryette Walls Thomas
left Monday, July 10, for Washing
ton, D. c., where she has a job
as typist with the Civil Service De-
partment.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson and son,
Thomas, Akron, Ohio, are the house
guests Of Mrs. Jackson's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker, 2426 Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. jackson and son will leave
Saturday for an indefinite stay with
her mother in Kansas City, Mo.
The Sophisticated Eight Club
met at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Chambers Saturday, July 8. Games
were played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1920 Fifth Ave. &c., left Thursday,
July Is, to visit relatives and
friends in Chicago, Indianapolis,
and Louisville, KY.
Mrs. James Moppins, 1916 Fifth
Ave. &c., was host to eight people
at a breakfast Monday, July 10,
given in honor of Mrs. A. D. Adams,
who is the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, 1921 Port
land Ave.
Miss Eunice Brown, 1861 Bryant
No., is in Buffalo, New York, visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Brown.
She expects to return to Minneapo-
lis about September /.
Mrs. Rosie Rhodes, Des Moines,
Iowa, is the house guest of her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Warnell
Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave. So.
, T. o. B. Club Meets: Mrs. Mary
Louise Cannon, 1892 Fifth Ave. So,
was hostess to the T. o. B. Club at
her home Saturday, July 8. Prizes
were won by Mines. Harriet Jones,
Mary L. Cannon and Anna Mae
Bannarn. Mines. Levera Schofield
and Dorothy Payne were guests.
Miss Edna Russell 2201 Fifth
Ave. &c., is spending her vacation
in Kansas City, Mo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

Little William Jack" Robinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robin
son, 100 st. Anthony Ave-, is at
home after being in the hospital for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jackson,
739 Rondo, gave a party July 3 at
their home for Mr.. Jackson's sister,
Mrs. Audrey Tilman Of Memphis,
Tenn, who left the city Friday,
July 7. Prizes at games were
awarded to Mrs. Pansy Dodd, first,
and Mrs. Mary Parker of La
Grange, ILL.,, second. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Milligan,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Coral Milligan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, Mines.
Lola Payne, Elizabeth Parker,
Pansy Dodd, Mary Jackson, Theo-
dosia Grant, and Mary Braugher.
A buffet supper was served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson are
at home after attending the gradua-
ton exercises of their nephew in
Chicago.
Mrs. Maggie White and daughter,
Mrs. Sterling Singleton, Hutchin-
son, Kans., are the house guests of
Mrs. Josephine Todd, $50 Rondo
Ave.
Blessed EVENING: Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Perfect, BIT W. Central
Ave-, are blessed evening.
Mrs. Bernice Ellins, 500 st. An
thony, has returned from Cleveland,
Ohio, where she was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Yancy,
formerly of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
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
everyday 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, 1944-07-14

Va SAAg PANAAAN ~ NSAAN al ~ 49,
club will hold its next meeting at
the Halle Q. Brown House, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee.
Mrs. Dell Wright CAT St. An
thony Ave-, has received word that
her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wright, have a baby girl,
born June "a. Albert is a first
class seaman and second class must
clan in the Navy at San Diego,
Calf. Mrs. Wright lives in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Phil Hall, 1853 N. Dale, en-
tertained at luncheon in honor Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Munday of Louis
vile, KY, Thursday, July 6. The
other guests were: Mines. Ida B.
Smith, Queen K. Ransom, Victor
Galloway, E. G. Bellamy and Min
ME Bowen.
Bridge Club Meets: The Two
O'clock Bridge Club met at the
home Of Mrs. JamH Oliver, 943
Iglehart Ave, Saturday, July 8.
The first prize winner was Mrs. Geo.
Berry, Jr., second, Mrs. Leo Bob
anon, and third Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley. The guests were: Mines.
Walter Ridley, Edwin Salter and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Visitors

Visitors this week included Mrs. Nellie
Sperry, Mrs. Jennie Grissam. Lucille
Shaw, Mary Turner, Mrs. COMFY b.
Landers, Mrs. H. Macarthur, Franklin w.
Turner, Mrs. Loretta B. Walls, G. H.
Slaughter. J. T. Smith. J. B. Crawford,
Melvin Stone. Minneapolis Seaman and
Mrs. John H. Hancock, Chicago, III. 1; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Patton. st. Paul; Pvts.
Clifton Brown, Samuel Birts, Cleveland,
Ohio: Sam Richardson, Baltimore, Nd,
and Pvt. John Newkirk. New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

lis; S. Vincent Owen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers, st. Paul.
Mines. Dovie Phelan, Clarence
Smith, Christobel Bantam, Earl
Sims, Wallace Chambers, Mamie
Fogg, and Anne Smith all Of the
Minneapolis Urban League Aux
iliary assisted Mrs. Paige.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14

Hilda Moses Simms, Minnesota
product, is shown in this Time
Magazine photo as she appears in
the play "Anna Lucasta" in New
York.
New York critics have hailed the
Minnesota girl as a great dramatic
find.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Moses of Alb Bryant
Ave. N, and the wife of Sergeant
William R. Simms, former college
public relations director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace Married July
7: on HONEYMOON Now


Robert Wallace, 416 E 25th st.,
and Mrs. Idella Allen, 573 Olson
Memorial Blvd, were married Fri
day, July 7, at the brides home.
Rev. H. W. Bolts, ST., performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Allen wore white crepe with
a quilted bodice. Her flowers were
tea roses and gardenias. Mrs.
Juanita High, daughter Of Mr.. Wal
lace, was matron of honor. She
wore pale green organdy and cor
sage of tea roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Wyatt Pierro was best man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stores, Mrs. Aliens
mother, wore a print afternoon
dress. Her flowers were also tea
roses and gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace left Sat-
urday morning, July 8, for Madi-
son, Wis, where they will spend
some time at the country home of
Mrs. Wallace's aunt. They will go
to Chicago for the remainder Of
their honeymoon.
st. James A. M. e. Church
News: Rev. Isaac Fisher, preached
at the Sunday morning services
in the absence Of Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor of st. James. He chose as
his text, 81 am the light of the
world" The choir sang under the
direction of Mrs. Cora Moore. The
meditation for the boys in the
armed forces was led by Rev. Jo-
seph Jackson.
Visitors at the church included:
Harry E. Johnson, Toledo, Ohio;
Mary Garrett, Jackson, Miss. +;
Mamie Conway, Springfield, Ohio;
Erskine Turner, Philadelphia, Pa;
Henry C. Joseph, Los Angeles,
Calf; James Cannall, of Seattle,
Wash, now at Void Chamberlain
Field, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark
and daughter, Jean, Minneapolis.
James T. Wardlaw, executive sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will be the guest speaker at
the Mems Day program Sunday
morning, July 16.
The Plaque for the boys in the
armed forces will be presented on
Mems day at the church.-Mrs.
Daisy McAdams.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Prophecy" was the
subject chosen by our student min
lister, Leroy Gardner, who filled the
pulpit last Sunday morning, in the
absence of the pastor. A fair con-
gregation attended in spite of the
rain. Special music was provided
by the choir under the direction
of Mrs. Celestine Douglas with
Chester Russell as soloist of the
morning.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Josie Williams, 675
Iglehart Avenue. The next meeting
is planned for Saturday evening,
July Is. The president of the Or
ganization, Mrs. Arthur Burris, is
i'll at Ancker Hospital.
Reverend and Mrs. c. T. R. Mel
son are now attending the Central
Jurisdictional Leadership Training
School at Cannon Theological
Seminary, and will attend the Ma
tional Convention of the NAACP
in Chicago. They will return to
st. Paul on Saturday, July Is.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
The Deacon Board of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church will present DIR. Isaac
Fisher, at the IL o'clock services,
Sunday, June 16. His subject will
be while We Wait"
DR.. Fisher has travelled extern
sively in America, Europe and
Africa and has the distinction of
being the first Negro named "Trav-
cling Fellow" by the John Simon
Guggenheim Foundation at New
York City. He was formerly presi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-14
Reception Held
for Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Wardlaw

for Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Wardlaw
James T. Wardlaw, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, and his wife, members
of the Minneapolis Urban League
Board and the auxiliary were en-
tertained by Mrs. Macbeth Paige,
25 Dell Place, at her home Friday,
July 7. The party was given to
acquaint Mr.. and Mrs. Wardlaw
with members of the board and the
auxiliary.
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES gave two
readings. After many of the guests
had welcomed Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
law and they had responded, re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were:
Messrs. and Mines. Howard R. Hush,
Talmage Carey, C. R. Clancy, Leon
R. Peel, Earl Sims, Carl T. Ziet-
low, M. E. Bell, Clarence Smith,
Cecil E. Newman, Wallace B.
Chambers, Rabbi and Mrs. Albert
Minda, Messrs. R. Augustus Skin
ner, Thomas Vennum and Malcolm
M. Wiley, Mines. Howard J. Smith,
Wreatha Maxwell, Matte Owens,
Mollie Cheek, C. Bantam, Anne
Smith, Mamie Fogg, Francis Dun
can, W. M. Ewing, Elizabeth Rodg-
ers, Dovie Phelan, R. II. Benton,
Misses Evelyn Roeder, Thelma Nc
Clure and Villa Booker, Minneapo-
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Metropolis View Citizens
Back Dual School System

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association, meeting last night,
voted their commendation of the
dual school system of the District
as prescribed by act of Congress,
which system, they maintain, has
been established and developed on
an impartial and efficient basis"
The action followed as a result of
the recent controversy concerning
the admission of a colored student
into a school restricted to white
students.
With further reference to the
educational problem. the group
moved that, "since there is no pub
lie building of any kind in that
area public library branch be
established in the Northeast section.
A motion to request the Commis-
sioners to reopen the associations S
previous petition for shelter house
on the Edgewood Playground at
Third and Evarts streets NE. was
also passed by the group.
Plans for bingo party to be given
by the members on February 10
were discussed.
Following the meeting, which was
held at civilian defense headquar-
tiers, 200 Rhode Island avenue NE,
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Franklin G. Sartwell, president of
the association, presided.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

ments may mean much or nothing
but refusal to exchange them is
always significance.
President Roosevelt has not said
that he will not send another AM
baSsador to the governments in ex-
lie in London. His decision is being
anxiously awaited, however, by the
representatives of these govern
ments in Washington. The Nazis
have not neglected to seize on the
situation and are making capital
Of 1t in their daily broadcasts. They
claim to see in 1t sign that the
United States considers the govern
ments In exile as "puppet regimes. u
The Ambassadors of Belgium and
Holland are reported to have made
friendly inquiries at the State De-
partment in order to determine
whether Mr.. Schoenfeld will be
raised to ambasSadorial rank or
whether some other American Am
bassador will be appointed.
Rebuke Indicated.
Diplomatic circles here say that
failure of the United States to ex-
change rank for rank would be con-
sidered a diplomatic rebuke, would
diminish the prestige Of the gov
Evening star., 1944-02-08

ernments in exile with their own
peoples and would lay them open
to the charge that they are no long
er fully recognized by the United
States.
The thorny Soviet-Polish prob
lem is, according to some observers
the key to this diplomatic tangle
If another full-fledged diplomatic
representative of the President OF
the United States is sent to the
Polish government in exile, the
Kremlin might take it as an indi-
cation that this country is deter
mined to stick by the status quo as
far as Poland is concerned.
In this connection 1t is considered
highly significant that Col. Biddle
who entertained the best relations
with the Polish government, nc
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Failure 10 Appoint
Successor 10 biddIe
Irks Exile Regimes
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

When Anthony J. Drexel Biddle
put aside his top hat and morning
coat In order to don the uniform
of an Army colonel, he precipitated
diplomatic situation which appears
to be perplexing the American Gov
ernment and which is causing a
good deal of gossip in the diplo-
matte corps
Col. Biddle. who has sometimes
been described as Mr.. Biddle, the
American Ambassador" represented
the American Government to the
governments in exile of Poland. The
Netherlands, Belgium, Norway and
Czechoslovakia-all quartered in and
near London. When he abandoned
these ambassadorial posts which
used to be among the most luscious
plums in the American diplomatic
basket and became one of Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower's liaison of1icers
the charge d'affaires, Rudolph E.
Schoenfeld, took over. It is quite
usual to leave diplomat In charge
until a new Ambassador is ap-
pointed. 1t Is most unusual, how
ever. to keep him permanently as
top man unless he is given the rank
the post calls for.
A State Department feeler is said
to have been sent out to the inter-
ested governments in exile in order
TO ascertain whether Mr.. Schoen-
field would be acceptable as perma-
nent American representative with
the rank of charge d'affaires, :"
Since the governments in exile are
represented in Washington by Am
bassadors the United States should,
according to diplomatic usages, keep
a man of equal rank In London.
Action Held Significant.
The sins Of omission in diplomatic
protocol are usually far more indi-
cative than positive gestures of
courtesy. An exchange of compli-
Evening star., 1944-02-08
School at Harvard University, Cam

School at Harvard University, Cam
bridge. Mass.
He served the French congrega-
ton of Washington from 1882 to
1884, and was ordained into the
Protestant Church of France in
1884 at Fontainbleau.
Others among the class of $50
graduates include the Rev. Douglas
F. Hall, a Baptist, and the Rev.
Joseph A. GraZiana and the Rev.
Francis N. D. Reynolds, Catholics,
all of Washington. The Rev. Thomas
P. Scanned, a Catholic, of Arlington,
Va, also is a member Of the grad
uatinq class.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Rev. A. F. Lioturd
To Be Army Chapluin

The Rev. Andre F. Liotard, Paris
born former professor of French at
American University and the Uni
versity of Maryland, Is one Of
several ministers from the WASH
ington area who will be graduated
tomorrow from the Army Chaplain's
Evening star., 1944-02-08

not as yet been broken. The Ger.
man propagandist still points to the
map of France, Holland, Denmark
Norway. Austria, Czeshoslovakia
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria
and argues that nearly four and a
half years OF war have elapsed and
still not a single foot of that big
area or of the territory of Germany
itself is occupied by an Allied SOL
dier.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1944-02-08
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

@. Is the Republican National
|, Convention always held first or is
there some agreement between the
two parties concerning this mat
!, ter?-C. o. F.
. A. 1t has been the custom ever
, since the origin of the Republican
party for the Republican convention
to be held first. There is no reason
for its continuance other than Gus
tom.
Q. How many men does it take to
launch ship?-W. L. L.
A. The various operations which
60 into the launching of a ship re-
quire the services of more than 100
trained men, according to the Ship
builders Council of America.
@. Is it possible to obtain phono-
graph records of the songs of various
birds?-E. L. H.
A: Bird song records have been
made by the laboratory of orni-
thology of Cornell University and
cam be obtained from the Academy
of Natural Sciences in Philadel-
p1ia.
/ Q. What are some of the words,
other than proper names, which ap-
pear only once in the Bible?-J. A. S.
A. Words which appear but once
Include girl, grandmother, reverend,
circle, eternity, success.
Q, Where did the hollyhock origi-
nate?-P. r.
A. The hollyhock was developed
from the wild mallow, a native of
Syria, and is believed to have been
discovered by the Crusaders and
brought to Europe by way of Pales-
tine.
Q. What is considered the greatest
novel in the world?-J. w.
A. There is, of course much diff
ference of opinion, but Victor Hugo's
Les Mlserables' once was voted by
popular referendum the greatest
novel In the world.
Q. What will be the principal
postwar industries?-C. A. H.
A. In recent survey the follow
ing industries were listed: Aviation,
radio and electronics, plastics, hous-
ing, alloys and metallurgy, food
processing, synthetic rubber, chem
ical engineering, synthetic drugs,
automotive.
Q. What animal heard in the
spring is called a peeper?-E. T. S.
A. 1t is tree-frog, small climb
ing frog about 2 inches in length, of
a color which matches tree bark
so closely that it is seldom recog-
! nized. 1t has an opposable thun4o,
: and sucking disc on the end of
each toe, which enables it to climb
trees, although it seldom ascends
more than 20 feet.
@. Is the ancient city of Jericho
still standing?-K. F. E.
A. The village of Eriha stands on
the site. 1t consists of some 300
novels and huts.
G. Who offered the resolution that
resulted in the writing of the Decla-
ration of Independence?-F. S. K.
A. On June 7, l776, Richard Henry
Lee of Virginia offered in Congress
resolution quoting that these
united colonies are, and of a right,
out to be free and independent
states" The resolution was adopted
July 2, 1776. Thomas jefferson,
also of Virginia, then drew up the
Declaration of Independence, which
was adopted.
@. When and upon what occasion
did Holland lend money to the
United States?-W. R.
A. -Four loans were made by Hol-
land during the Revolutionary War.
All were repaid.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

longer considered his post desirable
If the United States we're to ac-
quiesce to Soviet aims in regards to
Poland, COL Biddle evidently did
not wish to be the messenger OF
these tidings>
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-02-08

SAASA4Ay PSSHAS
that the will to
fight" is even
stronger today
in &c m a n y
than 1t was at
the outbreak Of
the war in 1899?
Reports ema-
n a ting from
Germany a n d
brought to neu-
t raj countries
like S W e d e n i,
Switzerland or
Spain tell Of the
terror Of bomb
ing and Of the
~ . aSt a tion
Evening star., 1944-02-08
S
to
|Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
You Get Results With
FatherJ John 'sMedicine

It is important to keep
fit during these trying
times. II you suffer
from cough or throat
irritation due to a cold,
use her Johns
Medicine. 1t brings
quick relief because Of
its soothing effect on
the throat.
In addition Father
Johns Medicine is nu-
tritive, pure and whole
some. 1t gets results.
Tho continuation NJ
Evening star., 1944-02-08

ingredients in Father Johns Medicine
together with its scientific compound
ing make it more easily aSsimilated.
1t has been used in some families for
three generations or more It's repu-
tation is built on merit.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
German will to Fight
Spirit of Bombed.O Out People Declared
Stronger Now Than at Wars Beginning
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The one fact which High Command would doubtless
to know above all others about the
how strong is their will to fight"
Arpane bombing has destroyed cities
millions countries what
spirit Of
peope?
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Q. What will be the principal
postwar industries?-C. A. H.
A. In recent survey the follow
ing industries were listed: Aviation,
radio and electronics, plastics, hous-
ing, alloys and metallurgy, food
processing, synthetic rubber, chem
ical engineering, synthetic drugs,
automotive.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

@, Is the ancient city of Jericho
still standing?-K. F. E.
A. The village of Eriha stands on
the site. 1t consists of some 300
novels and huts.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

@. When and upon what occasion
did Holland lend money to the
United States?-W. r.
A. Four loans were made by Hol-
land during the Revolutionary War.
All were repaid
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Reproduction Rights Reserved. }
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING IS
 The annual school physic. ! cxami IT, htion Of pupils at the West lla school has been comp leted. G. s51r f1nAs were exami med by Ir. Foehn SA of them we re given the tube PC ,l1ll teste MonGoy afUernocn, Nov r 2Otf g, the Public Health Nurso will sn w ! two moving picturcs about tl.ber '. losis an6 one on core of the Laern ct the Wasilla School. The time 2 c 'clock, The Public is invited.