davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Hennepin County
Republican Group
Launches Plans
MRS. EDWARDS ATTENDS
CHICAGO MEETING

MRS. EDWARDS ATTENDS
CHICAGO MEETING
Three additional appointments to
complete the Negro State Repubi-
can Campaign Committee were
made from Hennepin County this
week. Rev. H. W. Bolts was ap-
pointed a vice chairman and assis-
tant to Talmadge B. Carey, Henne-
pin County chairman; Mrs. Eliza
beth Van Hook, vice chairman, and
Clarence A. Hughes, vice publicity
chairman, all to serve on the State
Committee.
Committee Meets
On September 20, Mr.. Carey
called meeting at his home of the
Hennepin County Volunteer Com
mittee to support the Republican
party in the November elections.
The committee is planning a series
of local meetings as well as a
mammoth" mass meeting to be
held just before the election with
a speaker of national Importance.
They are also planning a vigorous
drive to stimulate registration of
unregistered voters.
Committee
Members of the volunteer group
are Elizabeth Van Hook, Josephine
Chambers, John Marshall, George
Hall, Theodore Woodland, Rev. H.
W. Bolts, Rev. A. F. Martin, Mrs.
Andrew Johnson, Clarence Smith,
Mae Marshall, Marguerite Wash
ington, Eva Abbey, D. C. Dowdy,
Martin Brown, Clarence A. Hughes,
Mildred Daniels, Beulah Mitchell,
Mrs. Robert Willis, Estella Sims,
Percy C. Hughes.
Mrs. Edwards Attends Chicago
Meeting
Lola D. Edwards of Ramsey
County, a vice chairman of the
State Committee, well known
throughout the State in political
activities, has just returned from
the Republican National Campaign
headquarters, Western Division, in
Chicago, where she represented
Minnesota Negro Republicans at a
conference of Republican leaders.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
William Taylor,
Sudella Collins
Married Friday

William Taylor, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Storrs, 573 Olson Blvd,
and Miss Sudella Collins, Gary,
Ind, were married at the home of
Mr.. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Robert
Wallace, 57S Olson Blvd, Friday,
Sept. Is, by Rev. H. W. Bolts Jr.
Mrs. Taylor, wearing a dress
made of white crepe trimmed in
lace and carrying a corsage of tea
roses and white carnations, was
attended by Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. Wal
lace was best man.
The Taylors are at home at 11O7
Fifth Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
SENATOR PEPPER INVESTT-
eating WDL CHARGES OF
FALSE ARRESTS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
Senator Claude A. Pepper of
Florida and W. Gerry Miller, Bro
ward County, Florida, prosecutor,
have promised an investigation of
charges "that 49 Negro workers
we're falsely arrested for vagrancy
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and fined
without trials as part of a general
attempt to have Negroes continue
working at the same menial tasks
they had before the war;" accord
ing to the Workers Defense League.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Moore Named
President st. Paul
Ministers Alliance

Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor of the
st. James A. M. E. Church, was
elected president of the St. Paul
Interdenominational Ministerial AL
lance in meeting held at his
home, 566 W. Central Avenue, last
Friday.
Other officers elected included:
vice president, Rev. C. B. Wheeler,
pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church; secretary-treasurer, Rev.
C. T. R. Nelson, pastor of the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church; assistant secretary and
chairman of the program commit
tee, Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. In
order to avoid conflicts of dates for
important events in the various
churches the chairman of the pro-
gram committee will act as cal
ender secretary and all dates will
be listed with Rev. Massey.
Visitors at the meeting included
Rev. W. E. johnson of Omaha, Neb.,
who led the devotions and DR.. W.
E. Guy, the new presiding elder
of the St. Paul District of the
A. M. E. Church. Breakfast was
prepared and served by the host
before the meeting. The next meet
ing of the Alliance will be held on
Oct. II, at the Ober Boys Club, at
1890 a. m.
Plans for the Union Thanksgiv-
ing service were made at the meet
ing. The service is to be held at
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church and Rev. Massey is to
preach the sermon.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Roller Skating
Monday, Oct. 16,
at Oxford Rink

The public is invited to attend
a roller skating party given by the
Wetomachich club, sponsored by
the Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school
Monday, Oct. 16, at the Oxford
skating rink, from 1880 to 1880
p. m. Admission 65 cents, no check
ing charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Gopher Celebrates
38th Anniversary
at Elks Rest

A part of the celebration of Go
pher Lodge of Elks 38th anniver-
sary will be a dinner served in the
Elks Rest dining room Sunday,
Oct. Is. E. E. Harris, manager
of Rest, announced that a turkey
dinner with "all the trimmings
will be served.
During the dinner no beverages
except tea, milk or coffee will be
served, Mr.. Harris also announced,
The public is invited to attend the
dinner. Tickets are 81. The menu
is to be found elsewhere in this
issue of the paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Accepts Civil
Service Appoint
ment in st. Louis

Mrs. John K. Freeze, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Harris, 2614
31st Ave. S., Minneapolis, has ac-
cepted civil service appointment
in the U. S, Bureau of Records at
St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Freeze went to reside
temporarily in st. Louis to be near
her husband, Private John K.
Freeze, stationed at Scott Field, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Missionary Meetings
Held Each Wednesday

Mrs. Alice Dood Akens, a mis-
sionary worker, and Mrs. Bertha
Welch have been in charge of mis-
sionary meetings which are held
at the home of Jack Rymer We'd
nesdays, at 6:45 p. m, and Sun
days at $50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Zion Church to
Burn Mortgage

The public is invited to be pres
ent at a mortgage burning cere-
mony Sunday, October 8, at 8 p. m,
at Zion Baptist Church. Rev. A.
F. Martin will be the principal
speaker. Rev. E. A. Finstrom will
conduct the ceremony.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
st. Peter Church
Quarterly Meeting
Sunday, Oct. 2S

The first quarterly meeting OF
st. Peters A. M. E. Church fol-
the new conference year will be
held Sunday, Oct. %, at $3.50 p. M,
at the church.
Rev. W. E. Guy, newly appointed
presiding elder, will be present
Rev. H. C. Boyd, pastor at St
Peter, will announce the speaker
for the day at one of the regular
Sunday morning services.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Corporal Thomas J. Hibbs of
Camp Lee, Va, son of Mrs. Flor
ence Hibbs, 643 st. Anthony, St.
Paul, is district commissioner of
all Negro Boy Scouts at Peters
burg, Va, including seven troops
and two cub packs with total en-
rollment of 2O3. All these troops
are connected with various
churches.
Prior to Corporal Hibbs' entry
into the Army, he was scout master
of Boy Scout Troop No. Is of St.
Peter Claver church, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
FOR SOLDIERS S-SAILORS

A real Christmas Gift for G. /.
JOE is years subscription to this
newspaper. Send check or money
order for $3.O0 with name, camp or
APO. of soldier or sailor and well
do the rest. Address Circulation De-
partment, 314 Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06


stead of beating one another over
the head with meat-ax editorials as
total strangers on opposite sides OF
town."
I'm in that mood this week. l
have witnessed two performances
by a man of whom 1, along with
many other Negroes, have been
very critical. What he did has
warmed my heart, caused me to
cast aside an emotional antagon-
ism, and make an objective evalu-
uation of his worth and the handi-
caps under which he must operate.
Perhaps I should wait to write
this column until events and cir
cumstances make it possible for me
to call that mans name and give
a blow-by-blow description of the
fight he put up for Negroes in
these two performances. To do so
now, however, probably would do
him more harm than good. His op-
ponents in these fights would well
come the opportunity of attacking
him for having let out the story
which he didn't.
Another reason for this vague
ness is that a lot of people who
would prefer to see different win
ner than in that great American
event which climaxes on November
7, would accuse me of playing
politics through this column.
1 could not give that blow-by-
blow account without in one case
seeming to throw bouquets at one
of the presidential candidates for
his fortnight stand on an eco
nomic matter, in which the prin-
ciple involved touched the heart
string and pocketbook of every
Negro in America - where the
might of the United States Army
was used to back up that principle.
And in the other case, too, it
would sound like political Stump
ing" because to describe the per-
formance would necessitate divulg-
ing how one of the presidential
candidates stood four square and
insisted upon the elimination of
segregation in a phase of opera
tion in an institution where jim
crow has been one of the Negroes
pet peeves.
But the events have so impressed
me that I could not resist the urge
to say that 1 have had to re-evalu-
ate my opinion of this unnamed
man.
regret 1 can do no more at this
time than pin nebulous medal on
an anonymous hero.
Miss Juanita Schuck, 500 Rondo
Ave-, returned home Sept. % from
Tuskegee Institute where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam
Reed, a librarian at that school.
Mrs. ]. 81. BrittOn of San Fran
cisco, Calf, returned home after a
delightful three-week visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Reasby
and granddaughters, of $40 Fuller
Ave. Mrs. Reasby had not seen
her mother for 18 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Oct. Ia Deadline on
Yule Mail Overseas

Because Oct. Is falls on Sunday,
Minneapolis postoffice officials de-
clared Oct. IA will be the deadine
for mailing Christmas parcels to
service men and women overseas.
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Purple Heart
Won by Seaman
Phillip Turner

Phillip Turner, Seaman Second
Glass, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Miller, 522 Emerson Ave. No., Min
neapolis, is the first Negro serv-
ice man from Minnesota known to
have received the Purple Heart
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

The Democrats are willing to
concede that as goes Maine, so goes
Vermont, while the Dewey boosters
insist that as goes Maine, so go
Sidney Hillman and his PAC.-Ad-
vertising Age.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, ITO
Hyland, entertained at dinner We'd
nesday, September 81, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Alexander Of
Chicago, brother and sister-in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott, st. Paul, and the Rob
ert Alexanders.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
NOn-Partisan
League Elects
New Officers

Chicago-With naming of
officers completed this week,
the newly-organized National
Non-Partisan League opened
an all-out last-week campaign for
record Negro registration for the
1914 election.
Stressing the need for marshall
ling the full political power of the
Negro population at the polls, the
league is pushing it's drive with
particular emphasis among mi
grants from the South who are not
fully acquainted with their voting
rights.
The final registration drive was
blueprinted at an executive meet
ing in Chicago last Saturday at
which John H. Sengstacke, publish
er of the Chicago Defender, was
elected permanent chairman. Head
quarters of the league, which will
work to swing independent votes to
President Roosevelt, were opened
in Chicago at 3435 S. Indiana ave-
nue., and in New York at the Hotel
Theresa.
Officers named at the meeting
last week were:
]. E. Mitchell, publisher, st. Louis
Argus, associate chairman;
DIR. Alain Locke, Howard uni
versity, Washington, D. c., vice
chairman;
Leon Washington, publisher, Los
Angeles Sentinel, vice-chairman;
Frank L. Stanley, general man.
ager, Louisville Defender, vice
chairman;
Mrs. Louis E Martin, associate
editor, Michigan Chronicle, vice
chairman;
Cecil Newman, publisher, st.
Paul Recorder and Minneapolis
Spokesman, vice-chairman;
Una Mae Carlise, New York City,
vice-chairman;
Ralph Cooper, New York City,
vice-chairman;
Alfred E. Smith, journalist,
Washington, D. c., Washington di-
rector;
Ramona Lowe, New York City,
director, New York;
Venice T. Spraggs, of Washing
ton, D. c., national director of wOm-
en- activities.
"Our plan," stated Sengstacke,
"is to enroll new faces in the arena
of the fight for liberalism. The time
for bogus and opportunistic leader
ship has passed. We welcome real
leaders to our membership. We are
in this fight to the finish"
One of our primary objectives is
to see that the issues of this Presi-
Dental campaign are sifted and re-
viewed in the light of progress for
the Negro.
J. E. Mitchell, publisher of the
Argus at st. Louis, said: "This will
be the first chance for many to
translate their voices into political
action for liberalism Therefore,
included among the 19 states in
which we are working are Wash
ington, Oregon, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, the Negro population
of which has been greatly increased
during the migration for new jobs
created by our extensive armament
program.
Among the methods being used
in the organizations drive is to
encourage Listening Posts" for
important radio addresses in the
campaign. The first nationwide
listening post organization got un-
derway when Vice-President Wal
lace spoke over a national hOOkup
October 1.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Recent Inductees

William Taylor, 355 st. Anthony;
George Mooney, 651 W. Central,
and Phillip Archer, s95 Rondo Ave.,
are inducted into the armed forces
and will leave the st. Paul Armory
Saturday, Oct. z, at 8 a. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Mr.. T. B. Warren, 506 Fremont
Ave. No., who has for some months
been in poor health, at one time
dangerously ill, was removed to
a Rochester, Mimi, hospital this
week.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Scholarship Award

The Adelphia Club has awarded
a $50 scholarship to Miss Gloria
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Lucille
Williams, 597 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Rev. e. P. Murchison, of Chicago,
was visitor last week at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Currie, 615
Girard Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

hAO " 4OOS Gu IA
one of his col
umns last week,
speaking of Ne
groes, that at all
seems reasonable
and feasible when
you just sit down
and meet as men
and colleagues in
a business and be-
gin to understand
each other. in
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Please keep of Dec. Is. Credja-
fawns present The Melody Maids at
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
UncOvering
Washington
BY Harry S. McAlpin

Maybe Westbrook Pegler set the
pace for retractions and re-evaluat-
ing ones opinions when he ac-
lrnnm1ndnnd IN
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Sunday School Class Graduates

Photo re-
Left to right Leace DOdd Clara Curry Bueah Bane
lis Payne
"Vitamins Religion will be the topic Rev Floyd Massey will
Sunday Oct g. at when Pilgrim Baptist
Sunday George
Ills to the stat of teachers
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Miss Linnia A. Gray of 1929
Bryant No., has completed her
course in Laboratory and X-Ray
Technique and is leaving the city
for Detroit, Mich. She viii visit
with her sister, Mrs. Odie Jackson,
3465 Riopelle Street, before leaving
for Columbia, So. Carolina, where
she viii accept a position at the
Good Samaritan -Wayerley Hospital.
Tel Our Advertisers You
Saw It In This Paper
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

HALFBACK EUGENE DERRICOTE
Pictured above Derroe first back
the University Michigan squad who will be there
Memorial Stadium Saturday trying defeat the Golden Gopher
Jimmy sports SCRIBE will be in the stands give readers
the 13 issue his version of the with special attention
the sepa lad shows Michigan has another Negro player
Manu. high according
DOPE
halls Defiance Ohio year old fresh
weighing lbs, and is it. in. in height
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Marriage Licenses

Samuel Bernard, 45, GOT Olson
Blvd, and Doanne Webb, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Bags 81 Nazis
Toledo Captain Shares
9Th Plane With Pals

LONDON. Dec. e27 (UP)-Capt.
Ernest Bankey Jr. of Toledo was
credited with shooting down five
and a half German planes in the
Eighth Air Force attack on Ger
many today
Bankey, whose bag raised his
total 10 seven and a half, said:
II never saw so many ferries
at one time. i got three, then
got saRdwiched among so en-
envy planes. 1 shot down an
other In front of me, and was
plenty worried about how to get
out.
Twelve boys from another
group jumped the ferries be-
hind me. l got back in the
fight. got a fifth, and shared
another on the way home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
NaziiS Launch
Italian Drive

ROME. Dec y TNS The
Germans suddenly switched 10 the
attack in Italy today
In an offensive thrust against
American troops Of TIC Fifth
Army near the west coast. the
NaziS forced Yank unit, 90 maxi.
a Withdrawal. ~ was announced
by Mediterranean headquarters
The troops of Field Marshal
KeSSelring launched their attack
on both sides of the town of Gal
licano. i'm the Serch!o River
valley. about 20 miles from the
Ligurian coast The battle area
is situated some - miles south
east of the port and naval base OF
La Spezia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
laps Boast $4,000
American Casualties

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 81
(UP)--Japanese war minister,
Field Marshal Gen. Sugiyama told
the House of Peers today that The
United States armed forces mad
suffered sos. 900 casualties in the
Pacific since the start of the war.
The Japanese Domei agency
made the report in a dispatch re-
ported by the FEC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
DEVELOP NEW CRAFT

WASHINGTON, Dec. u INS)
The navy is rushing several
new types of fighting craft into
production to combat improve
ments in japanese aircraft, 1t was
officially disclosed today.
The announcement was made
by Rear Adm. d. c. Ramsey. chief
of the navy bureau of aeronautics.
who also disclosed at a news con-
ference that reinforcements are
still being flown into Luzon by
the Japs who can do this easily
by staging the troops through
Formosa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
CANADIANS GAIN

. Eastward. Canadian troops Of
the Eighth Army maintained the
initiative in the Bagnacavalio sec
tor and pushed bcyoL the town
Of Rosetta 10 mop up fortified
buildings inside the town
Canadian patrols also were ac-
tive along the Scnio River. the
west bank of which has been for
tilted by the Germans. NaA troops
behind the barricadcS were heard
singing Christmas carols. front re-
ports said
Artillery-supDorted Eighth Army
troops continued 10 mop up Cor
man rear-guard units between
Bagnacavallo and FaenZa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Dewey to Address
COP Of Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. u (INS)
Gov. Dewey will deliver the an
nual Lincoln Day address for Re-
publican members of Congress at
a dinner in Washington's Hotel
Statler Feb. 8, it was announced
today.
The speech, to be broadcast ma
tionally, will be the first public
address announced for Dewey
since his defeat for the presidency
last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Gen. March Amazed
NaZi EBr9RE1tEnrOlSER

WASHINGTON. Dec y lUPj
Gen. Pcyton c. March World
War | army chief of staff said to-
NY in an interview on his S0th
Ntthday that 1t was almost un-
thinkable' that the Germans were
able TO mass men and material
for their current offensive without
American intelligence discovering
what was going on
The man who directed The
transportation OF 2QO0.000 L. S.
soldiers TO Europe IN the last war
said the Allies would eventually
fight their way TO Berlin despite
the Germans current successes.
But as d result of Won Bund-
stedt's break-through. be added.
the Germans Can be mighty un-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Reconciliation Looms

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. u up
Col William II Neblett, former
law partner Of the late William
Glib, McAdoo and his cstranged
wife film actress Ruby f. Neb-
lett. have aSkCJ dismissal OF
charges in their divorce proceed
inc. atinrnevs said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Wounded YankS Die
Under Bomb i'm Paris

PARIS. Dec. q (UP)-A bomb
dropped by German plane in the
first air raid on Paris in two
months. collapsed a servicemen's
club filled with 200 wounded
American soldiers last night, kill
ing and further wounding several
French and American litter
bearers gathered up the dead and
severely wounded and took them
to hospitals. The dazed, shivering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Wins
Evidence Row

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27 1NS)
After one of the bitterest argu-
mentS of the paternity trial, Joan
Barry'S attorneys today lost a
fight 10 ban testimony on blood
tests which Charlie claims proves
he could not have been the father
of the 14-month-old daughter,
Carol Ann.
Judge Henry VI. Willis, after
hearing IS minutes of argument
with the superior court jury ex-
cused, rejected a motion of Joseph
Scott, Miss Barry'S chief trial
counsel, 10 ban the testimony OF
three doctors called by Charles K.
Millikan. Chaplin's attorney.
Judge Willis held that medical
testimony could be given as some
proof of parentage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
WarCOrrcspOndent
Killed i'm Europe

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Dec. q
(UP)-Mrs Barbara Frankish
was notified today that her hus-
band, United Press war CORE
Spondent Jack Frankish. had
been killed Saturday on the
Western Front. He was 80 years
old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
StarIet Discovers
Price OF Success

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. u (UP)-
A studio spokesman said today
that Gloria Jean, Universal star
let, probably will have to wear
dark glasses for year to cure
eyestrain caused by the unblink-
ing stare required in her role as
a blind girl in the film Destiny"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

many with only a
blanket TO protect them. stood
patiently while roll call was taken.
Only two planes were believed
10 have participated in the raid.
the first since Halloween. Paris
was ablaze with lights at the
time. the blackout having been
lifted 10 days ago In the belief
that all danger Of such attacks
had passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

ITALY-Nazis offensive in Italy. page l.
FRANCE-Yanks battle head off Nazis before they
the Meuse. Page L.
PACFCU S subs sink big Jap aircraft carrier and % other
enemy vessels in latest strike. page l.
JAPAN stage daylight raid Tokyo Page p
RUSsIAReds smash of Budapest defenders
being annihiIated. page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
BUYING TO TOP SSSO,OOO,OOO
CHICAGO, Dec. 81 NNS)-DepartI

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 INS)-Department store buying
in Chicago will top $3.50 100000 in 1914 the Federal Re
Bank Chicago reported today The bank report
buying will increase the first quarter of l9l5 and
that department. stores planning budget increases of
10 per cent and more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Gwen Farrar Dies

LONDON, Dec. u CUPJ-Gwen
Farrar. a., music hall and radio
star who helped to popularize the
song 1T Amt Gonna Rain No
More" died Christmas night, il
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

pleasant for perhaps months Il
come.
1T j. almost unthinkable."
March said that 100000 men
could be massed against our
lines and we not know abOut IL.
Can YOU imagine the whole pop
ulation Of Richmond. Va, NOV
ing toward Washington without
our knowing about it,"
THE country il In for a
shock" he said then. "The war
hasn't even started. Wait until
Germany and Japan begin fight
ing on their own soil.
He said he doubted, however
that Russia would Join I'm the fight
against the JapS. even when Ger.
many is beaten
Cav qos' Revue a. Latin Quarter viii
THr Stars Social Dinner ~ So up -AdA