davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

a total of.SlQ2T5 I'm stamps and
S625 in bonds Fourth 10 eighth
grades subscribed S7s.50 in stamps
and S700 IN bonds Total for the
school which has an enrolment OF
around 60 pupils. amounted TO
StS2.50. stamp sales. and Sl325 in
bonds
1t was announced that there
would be three more films, one on
Friday night and the next two
weeks TO follow,
Dinner committee for the annual
spring picnic was named as fol-
lows. Mrs. Clifford krohn. Mrs.
Arthur Peer. Mrs. Albert Hargette
and Mrs, Cantwell
New. officers are. Mrs. Clarence
Thompson, president; Mrs. Don
aid Wilson. vice president; Mrs.
Albert Hargettc. secretary, Mrs.
Fred Bailey treasurer.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the program was turned
over to the pupils.
Rhythm band Of first, second and
third grades presented two num-
bers. The Ace of Diamonds" and
The Parade Of the Wooden Sol
diers". Betty Hoffman rendered
piano solo. 4 picture constructed
by the second and third grades was
enjoyed. Scenes depicting the
story Of Pinocchio were explained
by the pupils Who painted them.
Eugene Thompson favored with
three guitar solos.
A play, Wanted a Husband,
was presented by the upper grades.
Those taking part were Shirley
Krohn, Margaret Dixon. Carl Mil
Ter and Eugene Wilfred Two
songs, The Train and "Fido",
were euioye from the beginners.
A piano solo was given by Marjorie
Miller. The second and third
grade girls sang "A Safety Song"
and Mr.. Duck and Mrs Turkey.
Joan Bailey and Betty Hoffman
gave a report of work done by the
Junior Red Cross group which in
cluded the making of scrap books
and an afghan Another picture
THE Life Of Washington was
presented by pupils of the upper
grades. Tho evening was brought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Yam <ee SenOrita

delay. And It was not yet over.
The pictures had to be affixed to
he- various passports. Also, And
now your car, Miss Baker. OF
course you understand you must
make a 25O-peso deposit on it7"
But why?"
Because yeu are going to work.
The girl did not care to start that
argument all over again, so she just
nodded. ITS refunded to you when
you return" she was informed.
Nov, your jewelry? What are you
taking?"
She moved her shoulders irrita-
bly,. This ruby and red-gold wrist
watch, string of pearls and dia-
mond bracelet"
The man looked at the coat slung
over her arm. And a mink coat"
He looked up from his writing to
explain. "All this is tn protect you
when you come back north. A
great many people buy jewels and
furs in the city. so we have to know
which Is which-now, about your
smallpox vaccination. Have you
certificate?
Heavens, no! But l have been
vaccinated"
He lulled her instantly. -All
right, Miss Baker If you swear you
have, we'll let that pass. It's all for
your own protection The women
are inspecting your two bags now.
Let's see IL they have finished" To-
gether they walked out to The far
Their end of the bridge Mallory's
luggage was on top high wooden
shelf.
A sad-eyed Mexican woman ex-
tended Mallory's pistol toward the
customs inspector. "Ah, Miss Bak-
err" he deplored. WHY"
"You were saying something
about protection
ut is not permitted. And 1t is
not necessary. We" he assured,
have a most peaceful country. No
trouble whatsoever The highway is
like walking through your own liv-
ing room. You will have to leave
this with me. Miss Baker"
At last. at a little before 4
o'clock. after having passed out
tips--a particularly liberal one to
Pope for his escort servico-M NAL
Tory Baker drove over the Rio
Grande. AS she left Nuevo La
redo's sun-baked buildings she came
to an apparently uninhabited des-
ert-land. Mallory began to drive
faster. She had 146 miles to drive
TO Monterrey, something she knew
she could not do before dusk.
She knew, too, that, although the
countryside appeared .uninhabited,
it could not possibly be. There we're
too many herds of goats dashing
back and forth across the highway.
They were managed by sandal-foot-
ed or barefooted men in wide SOM
brcros and loose white cotton suits
that looked like pajamas. Little
boys, exact replieas in identical
clothes, often were along, carrying,
as did their fathers, huge machetes.
Occasionally a woman, in bright
clothes, baby strapped across her
back. was the goat herder.
But, as dusk approached, the
goats and poems disappeared. They
have gone to their rough little
homes, decided Mallory, thinking
at the same time, The customs in
spector was right This truly Is a
peaceful country" As abruptly she
changed her mind. The scene that
doomed UP In the shadowy daylight
was responsible. The men we're
not fixing a tire, as she had sur
missed. One was being thoroughly
and brutally murdered by the other
two.
Ito Re Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
ODDS ON TWINS IS TO I

CLEVELAND-UP-The odds OF
twins being born we're recently set
at IS to / by Or. W. W.. Greulich,
professor OF anthropology and an
atomy at Western Reserve Uniyer-
sity. DR.. Greulich arrived at the
figure after a study OF 100 million
births. The percentage, however,
differs in various countries, Or.
Greulich adds. Denmark has the
highest twin birth rate. while Col
ombia records the fewest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
By Loreno Carlton

Searching for q word. Mallory
thought of skill. That was what
such eating amounted to. She
watched Pope down. without any
trouble, q huge steak with chill
sauce, several enchilades, salad,
three cups of hot chocolate and
both his and her cake.
AS they walked out Of the res
taurant onto the street, Pope
paused significantly before a shop
filed with serapes, small rugs,
woven baskets. bright pottery-all
sorts of curios. "Curiosidades," In
big letters, outside the shop, pro-
claimed its wares.
want TO buy a lot OF things,
senorita?" he inquired innocently.
The avaricious cunning showed
on his lean features, however. It
made Mallory stern. mo, l don't,
Pope. And If you don't stop trying
to make money on me, your tip is
going to get smaller and smaller
and smaller"
Curiously, her threat brought a
smile from Pope. "Oh, no. The love-
ly senorita wouldn't be so cruel.
Not the senorita with eyes bluer
than the flowers and hair golden
like an angels in HEAVIER. Oh, no."
he said more excitedly. mot when
I've given her so much OF my time.
I've escorted her to have the pho
tographs. I've escorted her back to
her car for her dark glasses. I've
escorted her to lunch. I've given her
the comfort Of my company in a
strange town And now ! try to
give her the help of my expert ad-
vice SO she will not be cheated in the
shop" He had been enumerating
on the tips Of his slim tn fingers.
so the lovely senorita would
never do me such a wrong when 1
already revere her almost as l do
the Virgin of Guadalupe"
AS he had during his earlier
plea, he grasped her hand with his
warm. sticky fingers. "Oh, senorita,
please be generous with me. Give
me many pesos so that / may go
to Mexico City to see my beloved
mother"
Your mother, Pepe? You. an
orphan ?"
The boy snapped his fingers with
self-disgust, mashed his lips to-
gether and hit himself in the chin
all at once. Never will I learn not
to open my mouth so wide. But I do
open it and the words simply roll
out" Nevertheless, he was not act
ually chagrined. Lett have a
coky-coly, senorita-"
Not waiting for her answer, he
sent peremptory whistle toward
a boy lettering in the short street
at the end Of the bridge. The tiny
fellow ran swiftly. his bare feet
making a swirl of dust. Pepes lord
illness lasted until they were in pos
session of the bottles. Then he mo-
toned to the baby-sized vendor
that the senorita would pay. and
stepped back to lean against an
adobe wall in a pose of laziness
that came with no trouble whatso-
ever.
Rosa's hour was not 60 minutes
It extended over exactly two hours
end thirty-eight minutes. Mallory
knew this, because when she sent
Pope after her photographs she
watched for him to emerge from
Ros-'s shop. At that instant she
looked at her watch. Pepe's lazi-
ness as he proceeded along the
narrow sidewalk made her want TO
get back of him and boot him. Still,
what difference did It make? She
had lost so much time. Because she
had planned the customs inspec-
tion as a matter Of minutes only.
she wa1 doubly incensed over the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
CHAPTER NINE


MALLORY NOW understood
Pepe's explanatory whistle. What
do you mean, 'clink ?"
Just clink, senoritA Not sissy
jafl STUFF, but the bad clink. Old
DIR. Courier now is in the PEN"
How awful" Mallory shuddered.
she had wondered briefly about
him, had thought he probably was
in the Army. But this! Couldn't
you Be wrong, Pope ?"
His mouth twisted to one side
and made a little clicking sound.
He was insulted. mo, I'm not
wrong! Everybody around here
knows the old coot was mixed up
in q dope ring. Why. he used to
come looming back and forth
across the bridge in this high-pow-
cred buggy nearly every night"
This very carr" Mallory Baker
looked at her priced possession
with horror. Good heavens
don't want any cope car" she cried.
Her voice held a hJsterical note.
Its not a dope car" Pope told
her with patien. slowness. DIR.
Courvier was too smart q guy for
that He had the stuff brought up
other ways. Under powder in wom-
ems powder boxes. He even had an
old woman bringing it up inside a
fish. He had all sorts of ideas. He
didn't use this pretty buggy for
anything except to drive over and
meet people," The boys eyes were
wide and glowing. He was too
smart a guy for that"
Mallory remarked coldly, mot
smart to get caught"
Yes. you're right" Pope looked
9mfortable at having to admit
nat fact.
80 don't get any racketeer
ideas" To herself Mallorys words
sounded like the worst sort OF prim
teacher. Well, what II they did =?
Pope had a good beginning with
his attempts to inveigle money
from traveller.
Don't bawl me outi- retorted
Pope. I'm not going to be any
dope peddler. And don't get funny
ideas about your automobile. It's
o. K. I just hadn't seen 1t in so
long. You see, 1t was left to the
docs wife and then, when she COM
mitted suicide, her sister tried to
sell 1t and nobody"
Nobody wanted It," supplied
Mallory.
A dark flush spread over Pepes
thin cheek. well, nobody around
here. But there's nothing the mat
ter" he insisted. Everything Is
o. X"
Yeh, thought Mallory grlmly, ex-
cept that I have the sensation OF
being in q haunted house with
something tugging at my coat tails.
Again she found herself wanting to
90 back to New York. But, as be-
fore, she couldn't bear to let Tod
Patrick have the satisfaction of
that retreat.
"Pepe," she commanded, Tets
get some lunch And II you must
talk. please make 1t pleasant
AZ II turned out, the boy did not
ak At all He just ate, rsvenously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

LONDON up A Jugoslav
communique disclosed Monday the
active participation OF an Ameri-
can officer with Marshal Josip
(Tito) Brozoyichs partisan forces
In their fight against the German
occupation army. The unidenti-
fled officer led a partisan detach-
ment on Brac Island off the Dal-
matian Coast, in a successful at
tack near the township OF Pucin,
the communique said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
NEW YORKER GIVES PAINTING

GRANVILLE, O.-UP- Denison
University has received an oil paint
ing OF Lord Bacon done by sir God
frey Knoeller, who lived from 1916
TO 1928. The art treasure was the
gift OF Edmund G Burke. New
York real estate broker and trus-
tee OF Denison. A renowned artist,
Sir Godfrey painted portraits Of 10
reigning monarchs Of his time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
FLY LUCK TOKEN FOR SHIP

SEATTLE-UP-A bottle OF wa
ter from the Bering Sea rode down
the ways with the seaplane tender
Boring Strait when the ship was
launched at the Lake Washington
shipyards here. The water was
flown to seattle from Nome, Alaska
by Pan American Clipper. a dis
lance Of 2,0sS milesh. The bottle OF
water will hang in the captains
cabin as a good.luck token.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15

CALDWELL, n. J.--UP-All 20
OF the new and bigger versions Of
the Martin Mars, will be equipped
with the largest three blade hollow
steel propellors ever made, Curtiss-
Wright Corporation stated Mon
day in a statement approved by
the Navy. The giant propellors
will measure is feet six inches in
diameter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY

BE6oLE SCHOOL p. 7. A.
Begole, Mich, Mar l5-Begole
p. T. A. held its regular meeting
and election OF officers at the Be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Willis News
BUNToN FAMILY HoNORED
AT COMMUNITY SHOVE r

Willis, Mich, Mar. l5-The vii
lis Community held a shower for
the Clyde Bunton family on Tues
day evening. at the James Bunton
home where they are residing
since their home burned last week.
A nice assortment OF canned goods.
potatoes and cabbage was brought
in.
Games were played and refresh
ments OF sandwiches, fried cakes
and coffee was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
to close by the singing Of THE
Star Spangled amer.
Entertain Club

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Wynn
entertained L. members OF the
Double Nullo Club OF Jackson at
their home, $50 Sherman st. A
cooperative chicken dinner was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton White, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hinkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Daveson, Mrs. Beulah Barnum.
Elmer Eeides and Miss La Donna
Miller, all OF Jackson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott. st. Clair. Those
having birthdays during the first
three months OF this year exchang-
ed gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
Ne,cs From BegOIe

COLE School, Friday evening.
4 report of the Fourth Bond Drive
was given. During the past six
week period the beginners. FIRST,
second and third graders purchased
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-15
All Day Meeting


The Woman's Society OF Chris
tan Service held an all day meet
ing Wednesday. starting at 10 o.
clock and mending and sewing for
war relief. A large number OF gar.
ments were collected and put In
wearable condition. At the business
meeting in the afternoon 1T was de-
cided to send them to the Grecian
Relief by request OF Mrs. Gladys
Bezis whose husband has stricken
relatives in Greece.
The society will have q linen
shower for the Bunton family and
all articles are to be in by March
10 to be taken to Mrs. Eleanor
Smith.
On Thursday, March Is, the lad.
les will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Bodell to continue work
on the garments for relief.
On wednesday, March is, at noon
they will serve the dinner TO the
Milk Producers Association Local
organization.
Mrs. Esther Anderson Is general
chairman and Mrs. Lena Staebler.
dining room chairman.
Rev. Cardwell Prout 10 still tax
ing treatments at the University
Hospital and still unable to take up
his duties as pastor.
Willis was represented at the
blood bank in Ypsilanti by Mrs.
Coleman, Mrs. Emma Colts and
Mrs. Lena Staebler.
Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Mrs. Wanda
Tenore, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, are still i'll. Mrs.
Tenore was removed TO st. JOS
eph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Colts donated blood for
her Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

ing of the Halle @. Brown chapter
recently at the home of Mrs. Mable
Harris, 445 Kent. Plans for future
activities were made by the large
group in attendance. Major and
Mrs. Samuel Ransom were guests
Major Ransom made a talk. All
mothers, relatives and friends of
service men are requested to join
the WANDS.
Mrs. Albert Ward and Mrs,
Smith Robinson of Kansas City,
Kans., are the house guests of Mrs.
E. Brent, 975 St. Anthony. Mrs.
Ward is the mother of Mrs. Brent.
Mrs. o. C. Drizzle entertained Mrs.
Ward and Mrs. Robinson at her
home, Wednesday morning, May 81.
Private First Class AshmOre
Stokes was a recent visitor at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stokes, ST., 757 st. An
thony. He was en- route to his
camp at Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
Mrs. Stokes and her baby son, who
accompanied her husband here, will
remain with his parents for the
duration.
Mrs. Chester Russell, 744 Rondo,
returned home Saturday, May 27,
after visiting with her parents at
Fl. Dodge, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

3941 Fourth Ave. S.
Mr.. Arthur Henry, 2425 Fourth
Ave. S., left Saturday, May 81, for
Gonzales, Texas, where he was
called on account of the death of
his sister. E..
Farewell Party: Mr.. Robert Wal
lace, Jr., was entertained at party
by his wife, Carrie, at their home,
1882 Smelling Ave. &c., Wednesday,
May 20. Guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Payne Calhoun, Earl Hol-
iday, Mines. Rose Minis and daugh-
ter Juanita High, Doris Anderson
and daughter, Katherine Pierro,
Messrs. Clifford Smith, Donald I'm
derwood, Ole Olson, George Olson,
Bill Davis, George and Kenneth
Wallace, John Hoffman, James
Gresham and George johnson.
Mrs. Minnie B. Lowe, 1916 Elliot,
returned Sunday, May %, from
Peoria, ILL.,, where she spent week
visiting her fiance, S. Sgt. Hartman
Green, stationed at Camp Ellis, Ill.
Mrs. Bura Hawkins, 419 Colfax
Ave. N, is in New York visiting
her daughter, Miss June Hawkins,
now singing in the opera Carmen
Jones'"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Birthday Best
Wishes to-.

Birthday greetings in Minneapo-
lis to Mrs. J. II. Williams, 1882
Fourth Ave. &c., June 6; Pleasant
Breeder, 1909 Olson, June 7;
George Slaughter and Mrs. D. W.
Ingram, 3941 4th Ave. &c., June g.;
Thomas L. Anderson, 2461s 4th
Ave. &c., and D. C. Dowdy, 3O13
Garfield Ave. &c., June 9; R. B.
Lynch, 8O2 Aldrich Ave. No., Mrs.
Cora Taylor, 1866 4th Ave. &c.,
Mrs. Rose Booker, GAL Aldrich Ave.
No., June 10; Mrs. M. Franklin, 8O6
Aldrich Ave. No., June II.
In St. Paul to Naomi Kimbrough,
722 W. Central, June 6; Mrs. Bar
bara Warren, 442 Fuller Ave-, June
7; Jolane Rivers, 718 Iglehart, June
10.
Belated greetings to Mrs. Mary
Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave. &c., St..
Paul; Mrs. Ida Burrell, 85 Hoag
Ave. No., and Mrs. Mary Dacus
Hudson, 10 Hyland Ave. No., May
81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Harvey Hopkins,
Louise Brown
Married May "

Harvey Hopkins, formerly of GIL
st. Anthony, st. Paul, and Mrs.
Louise Brown of 485 Rondo were
married Monday, May %, in Mason
City, Iowa. Rev. ]. M. Eaves per-
formed the ceremony at his home
in Mason City with Mrs. Ruby
Macer and Mrs. Crystal Burwell as
witnesses.
Mrs. Hopkins, a native of Hell
lena, Ark, has resided in st. Paul
for more than two years. She is
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Gillyard, 4O8 st. Anthony.
After July 1 the Hopkins will live
in their recently purchased home
at 702 Iglehart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

Williams, and Mrs. Mcknight.
Mrs. Bertha Mae Harris, SIG
Carroll, and her mother, Mrs. Mar
gle Ward, 402 Edmund, left last
week for a months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Clarinda, Ia,
and Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. William Hanna, $50 Western
Ave-, gave a picnic Memorial day
at Como Park, honoring his wife
on her birthday. Those names who
appeared on the guest list were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ards and
Mrs. C.. Kirk, of Seattle, Wash.
Messrs and Mines. James Grice,
James Lewis, o. C. Drizzle, Court
ney Hilyard, Earl Brent, Earl Har-
ris, Alonzo Cotton, Herman Cotton,
Geo. Mundell, L. P. Moore, Henry
johnson, L. E. Tarver, James
Green, Owen Howell, Earl Walker,
Theodore Allen and children, John
Banks, Charles Hargrave, Samuel
Johnson, Thomas Neal, James
Stevens, Hammond Turner, Ralph
Ward, James Strawthers, VIM.
Young, Gerome Reed, w. J. Gard
ner, ]. D. Jones, Gerald Bailey, E.
A. Davis, DR.. Earl Weber. Messrs.
John Whitaker, VIM. Cassius.
Mines. L. Schuck, Carlos Moffett,
Ida M. Murphy, Cornelia Smith,
Mary Combs, Ralph Gardner, S. P.
Schuck, Eula Hunter, Bert Shannon
and daughter and Mrs. H. Clayton,
St. Paul. Mines. John Shepherd,
C. W. Glenn and Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, Minneapolis. Misses Billie
Rita Rhodes, Elizabeth Moore,
Laura Mae Smith, Theresa and
Gerald Bailey, Richard Murphy,
Peggy Marie Rhodes, and Thomas
Anderson.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons were entertained by Mrs.
]. Walton Crump, 500 Fuller Ave-,
Wednesday, May "a. Mrs. Frances
Davenport won first club prize,
Mrs. o. B. Williams, second, and
Mrs. C. W. Wigington, third. Guest
prize was won by Mrs. Tela Burt.
Other guests were: Mines. Harry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

1t. Albert b. burgess, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Burgess, $40 Rondo
Ave-, returned to his base Monday,
May 20, after spending eight days
visiting his parents. 1t. Burgess,
has recently completed his primary
training at Tuskegee and is now
continuing his training in basic and
advanced phases of flying at Tuske-
gee Army Air Field.
Gives Spring Party: The Oak
Leaf Art Club held their annual
spring party in the early part of
May at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Hagan, 377 Harrington. Those at
tending were Mines. Corinne Wood
fork, Agnes Wilson, Della Holsum-
back, Alice Jackson, Carrie Will
Hams, Ruth Williams, Hazel Allen,
Ophelia Wooten, A. E. Guthrie,
Emily Harris, Lydia Brown, and
Mrs. Gertrude Boldly. Mrs. Della
Holsumback led round table dis
cussion on Grounds for Hope in
the Rural South" The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Boldly, GOT st. Anthony, Monday,
June IL.
Private Arthur C. McWatt of
Long Beach, Calf, left Wednes-
day after spending two week fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne. A graduate Of Mechanic
Arts High School, Pvt. McWatt en-
listed in the Air Corps after gradu-
alton last January. He is being
transferred to California from
Keesler Field in Biloxi, Miss.
The Social Twelve Club spent
Monday, May 20, at Lake Batnaus
on a fishing party. Among the
guests were Mrs. Parthinia Glenn
ons, Messrs. Oscar Keaton, Gene
Ross, Johnnie Pettiford, J. W.
Clemens, James Wooten; Little
Joan Ross, Judy and Dickie Boyd
Travis, Chubby Jones, David Bran
son, and John Stafford Jr., who is
in the city to spend the summer
with his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Finley,
321 Rondo Ave.
Married: Mrs. Emma Lou Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, 671 w. Central Ave-, and
1t. Norman T. Light, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Light, Lutsen,
Mimi, were married Wednesday,
May "a, at the home of the brides
parents. Mrs. Light and her three
sons, John, Arthur and Willis, all
of Lutsen, attended the wedding.
1t. Light is stationed at Fl. Hua-
chuca, Arizona.
Mrs. Caroline L. McWatt, 726
Sherburne, member of the inter-
national executive board of the
auxiliaries to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, was hostess
at breakfast last week, to Mrs.
Helena Wilson, international presi-
dent of the auxiliaries, in the
United States and Canada. Mrs.
Wilson, president of the Chicago
auxiliary and supervisor of the
midwest zone, left last week, hav-
ing completed tour of her zone.
WAND Meeting: Major Villa
Aston and Lieutenant Dollie And
erson of the Woman's Army for
National Defense, held a call meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

and Mines. Geo. Hall, Robert
Brown, Chester Green, and L. E.
Hickman, st. Paul; Rev. and Mrs.
T. B. Stovall, Rev. and Mrs. H. W.
Bolts, ST., Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr.;
Messrs, and Mines. Casper Arnold,
D. J. Wade, Lawson Porter, Ed
johnson, Theodore Vaughn, James
BOoghery, A. C. Owens, VIM. Hay
den, j. II. Clack, VIM. Mosley, R.
G. Willis, Floyd Cobb, Theodore
Woodland, Thomas Adair, w. A.
Ross, J. H. Burrell, VIM. Miller,
Elwood Henderson, Walter Noel
roy, G. P. Mendoza, N. E. Bell,
Orville Drake, Benjamin Bobo, G..
w. Granger, w. C. Crews, Ed
Young, Horace F. Daniels, F. Fogg,
J. H. Williams, Clarence Miller, C.
c. Underwood, A. A. Lee, E. Lee,
]. E. Riley; Mines. Lucy Jones, Jen-
ME Grissam, Tiny Holder, E. Gates,
E. Howard, E. Saunders, M. Bailey;
Messrs. Ed. Powell, Geo. Nelson,
Geo. Peale, Sgt. Henry Bannarn,
Misses Juanita Cuff and Vesta
Mosley.
Corporal Freddie Ingram came
last Friday, May 26, from North
Camp Hood, Texas, to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Ingram,