davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Army Says 8 Soldiers
Helped Nazis Escape;
WAC Notes Revealed
By the Associated Press.


CAMP HALE, Colo, Mar. 10
Military disclosures that five WACS
exchanged notes with German wal
prisoners and that eight American,
soldiers helped two prisoners escape
emerged today from investigation oil
the Germans flight from Camp Hale
with an accused traitor.
An Army announcement made
clear, however, that the notes were
not linked with the escape of the
Germans who were captured in
Mexico February 18 along with Pfc
Dale Maple, %, of San Diego, Calit
Maple. a camp guard, was charged
with helping the prisoners flee on
February Is and is being held for
trial by court-martial on military
charges similar to civil code treason
Statements obtained from Maple
the announcement said, involved
the other eight soldiers. The extent
and nature of their asserted par
ticipation were not made public
1t. Col. John A. Chase, camp
commander, said You can draw
your own conclusions about con-
tents of the notes"
Three Plead Guilty.
Three of the WACS, Pvt. Frances
H. Bundorf, Birmingham, Ala;
Pvt. Florence C. Rechon, New Or
leans, La, and Pvt. Margerete L.
Franklin, Oakland, Calf, already
have been before court-martial at
Camp Hale and pleaded guilty"
said the release
They were given sentences rang
Ing from four to six months con-
finement. The remaining two are
to be tried in the near future"
OF the eight accused soldiers,
four were directly implicated" in
the escape plot, the announcement
said. identifying them as Pvt
Theophil j. Leonhard, Stonewall
Tex; Pvt. Paul A. Kissman, Erie,
Pa; Pfc. Eric B. Hotelling, Noun
tain Lakes, N. j., and Pfc. Fried
rich w, Siering, Chicago.
The Army said all except Hotel
ling admitted Naples accusations
and gave information involving
others. The other four were less
seriously implicated and were con-
fined pending further inquiry.
Held for Trafficking.
One soldier. Staff Sergt. Guido
M. Gundisch, Milwaukee, Wis, is
confined on charges OF trafficking
commercially with prisoners of war
and will be tried before an Army
court martial, the announcement
stated. 1t explained he was not
connected with the flight of the
Germans.
The disclosures followed an an
nouncement by the camp public
relations Office Tuesday that Ger
man prisoners there had attempted
to make liquor in their barracks.
Tuesdays statement said about 20
gallons of fermenting fruit were de-
stroyed, that none of it had reached
the distillation stage and that the
concoction was in glass jars hidden
behind wall board panels. The fruit
apparently was saved from daily
meals.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 10.-Details be.
came known here today of how an
RAF flying officer saved Col. Elliott
Roosevelt, son of the President, ano
Gen. Smith from a forced landing
recently when their plane became
lost in a storm.
(The dispatch did not further
identify Gen. Smith, but 1t. Gen.
Walter B. Smith has been in the
European theater as Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's chief of staff of
supreme headquarters of the AL
lied Expeditionary Force.)
The Roosevelt plane was unable to
establish contact by radio, but RAF
watchers realized the situation and
the Raj sent out a plane piloted
by Flying Officer John Kennedy. He
located the lost plane and guided
the craft to safety.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

A man who had aroused the
courts sympathy by appearing on
crutches and telling story of re-
ceiving Purple Heart for wounds
suffered in Africa, today received
a maximum sentence from Justice
David A. Pine of District Court
when it was revealed he suffered
his injuries in fall down the steps
at the Pentagon Building.
Accordingly, Justice Pine gave
Samuel E. Courtney, Is, colored, a
sentence of 20 months to years on
a charge of stealing from mail last
December when he was employed as
substitute clerk-laborer in the Post
Office.
Courtney several days ago told
the court OF being wounded ehree
times in Africa, of being COM
mended for valor under fire and
produced letter which he claimed
was from lieutenant whom he had
rescued in Africa.
The lieutenant. First 1t. Kent
Dyer. on duty with the Adjutant
Evening star., 1944-03-10
LOST.

BILLFoLD, brown leather. car registra- :
ton, drivers permit. 1914; A gas cou-
pons; Is 81 bills, other papers. Keep
r T0nss; Moss return 10 4oo K ST. NV 20! 1onn
BiLIfoLD. black leather containing draft
esrse oa So1b ryer ID
sfiersa cail j n. Mllis. jr., De BE. 5o15. +.
BRACELET-Gold chain bracelet, with
shopping district between Woodward YARDS and I'd
18th St. Reward DeWind. Warield 4705.
BRACELET. Jade link. Reward for return.
coz eockEk Ri 4osP sPASEEL III: PUPPY about 10
mSaes o S seeg go @ NsR 5s sms sve
EeSkfa seysEa }ial New asmpsrs ave
te name hssk an' stTayed fnss sandas
afteTnooni serv5es@ans 5oos pet Reward for
DIAMOND RING, S0si Monday. March 6, II I1th
snd F. sts @ 70 end Of Mt, Pleasant car line.
DOC. brown, strayed March ? from sol 5
Bunny. RE reward ARD IA hiio as5i Ge' answers 10
DOG, male. Black scottie, Sat; tag No.
J5S6a Reward i T. returned to Jas y. H
over shoulders and brown trim; lost Mon
n aay o as 2sss sss ssnda
knocker: lost on L 4th or 18TH St. NV. on
Ms5fh hsGh1sa sETTnf FsTfHs ptFpY ss months old
Pa white i6e with black ears n spots
PRArERSIT9 PIN, si'e Phi b Della p.,n Theta; on
18th st. bus or on M St. bet, 10th st. and
GaHns.e GGnn sye; Regsrd' IsSyr wih RA 7s4ss a.,
and D ne. and Gallinger Hospital liberal
reward. Mrs Hines, 43l 4th ST. ne or
NoTEBooK. b black VV: composition, mHS 3 with i'm
portant business meeting recordings of the
Poreas por. Society of B buckingham Chapel
PIPES t2). in packaee addressed to Foster
Products Corp, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio, also
tNn EetETn address address Reward wo: o4So-
near Murphy's or High Score Bowling
4aSs 4leS reTnTa aTmy Humiliation fe aRi91 on metal
chain which also held three immportant
keys and wedding ring. Finder please
sddeSa m 1o edaoest oe Amy or
UMBRELLA-Folding red umbrella. lost in
s & W. Cafeteria. Reward. Telephone RE.
WALLET green lady's: contains money
and Mrs. Phyllis Darrow. Call RE. 5711,
Ext: 1886 between $50 am. ana pm
WALLET. .serviceman's, valuable personal
and of1cial papers; months pay; reward,
WALLET. belonging medical oftcer, con,
tanning cash. checks important. personal
car FS297. Reward. OIL. O9ss.
WATCH, ladys, sterling silver platinum
with emerald studding and rhineStones
around dial, initiated y. L. M Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady,s, gold filed obong.
gilt face, narrow leather strap, watch No.
690G3 make of watch unknown: lost Feb.
-. Reward. Phone AID. 3l4..
WRIST WATCH, Iady's, yellow gold, Elan
dc luxe: lost on l4th st. NV. Phone EN-.
4216. Rew9rc
WRIST WATCH, lady's, rubies and dis-
monds. lost Monday, March 9Th, between
Nebraska and Conn. aves Reward. DI.
o022
WRIST WATCH, stainless steel, Movado.
lost Sun. afternoon, downtown or Wesley
Heights bus. Reward. DE. 64al.
WRIST WATCH, diamond. engraved Flo"
Tuesday. March z, on Conn. ave. between
r and S SITS Reward DE. 3S2l.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Gen. Davis D. Graves
Listed as Missing;
Kendall Wounded

The War Department announced
yesterday that Brig. Gen. Davis D.
Graves, commander of the Air
Forces fighter wing in the Mediter-
ranean, is missing in action, while
Brig. Gen. Paul w. Kendall has been
wounded in Italy.
Gen. Graves is the sixth officer of
general rank to be listed as missing
in action. His wife lives in San An
tonic, Tex Gen. Kendall,s home is
in Palo Alto, Calf.
Can Associated Press dis
patch from Casino, Italy. today
disclosed that Gen. Kendall was
wounded in action on the banks
OF the Rapido River January 81.
while serving as an observer with
the 26th Division, which crossed
the river in bloody fight only
to be forced back 48 hours later.
CAS- the battle increased in in
tensity. the report said. Gen.
Kendall abandoned his role as
observer and helped the 'front.'
line troops get their boats across
the river. He was wounded in
the left hand by shell frag-
ment, but remained at his post.
He received the Silver Star for
GOODNESS and bravery
Gen. Graves served for more than
two years at Boiling Field, first as
squadron adjutant of the l4th Air
Base Squadron and later as post ad-
Jutant. His assignments were. re-
spectlvely. from December, 1896, to
July, 1887, and from the latter date
to October, 1885,
Born in Buffalo.
Born at Buffalo, N. Y, August %.
1903, Gen: Graves was promoted
from colonel to brigadier general
just 18 days before he was lost. A
1927 graduate of Stanford Univer-
sity, he enlisted as a flying cadet
in February, 1888, and was commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
Air Corps, Regular Army, on May 2,
the following year.
Gen. Kendall, born July II, 1898,
In Baldwin, Kans., is an infantry
officer and 1918 graduate of West
Point. He served with the Ameri-
can expedition in Siberia after the
World War, and has served In the
Philippines and in Hawaii as we'll
as at numerous Army posts in the
United States.
Other missing brigadier generals
are Asa N. Duncan. missing of the
European coast November II, 1912;
Kenneth N. Walker Southwest Pa
ciflc. January S, 1913; Howard K.
Ramey, March 26, 1943, Southwest
Pacific; Nathan B. Forrest, June 13.
1943, after raid on Kiel, Germany,
and Charles L. Keerans, jr., July II,
l943, in Sicily.
Tinker Killed in Action.
Only one general officer is carried
now as killed in action-Maj. Gen.
Clarence L. Tinker, who was lost in
the battle Of Midway June 7, 1912.
Seven others have been killed in
plane crashes since the start of the
war: 1t. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
commanding general of Army
forces in the European theater, in
crash in Iceland last May 8. and
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Barth, jr., in
the same crash; Maj. Gen. Herbert
Dargue, in California December Il
l941; Brig. Gen. Harold H. George
in Australia, April 80, 1912; Brig
Gen. Carlyle Wash, near Mobile
Ala, aJnuary q, 1913; Maj. Gen
Stonewall Jackson, Camp Polk. La.
October 13, 1943, and Maj. Gen
Frank G. Mahin, near Waynesboro
Tenn, July "a, 1912.
Brig. Gen. Alfred j. Lyon died
December l, 1912, of pneumonia. re-
sulting from exposure on bombing
mission over Occupied Europe.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
George c. Hit. SO, Dies;
Indiunu Newspupermon

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 10.-George
&c. Hit, SO, prominent in Indiana
business and newspaper circles for
many years, died yesterday.
Mr.. Hit was vice consul In London
from 1890 to 1892 He organized the
New England Daily Newspaper As
sociation in Worchester, Mass, in
1921 and was its general manager
for two years.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

Mrs. Tucker was notified last
Tuesday that her son was Ill and
had been evacuated from New
Guinea to Townsville. The follow
ing day word came that he had died
This was shortly after she had re-
ceived three letters from Corpl.
Tucker saying that he was all right
and telling of his work.
A graduate Of Roosevelt High
School, Corpl. Tucker also attended
Strayer Business College. He was
employed by Call Carl, automobile
service firm, before working for the
Railway Association.
Evening star., 1944-03-10

huSIIdud, Tn e
War D ep a + t.
ment has noti-
fled his mother.
Corpl. Tucker,
who had been
overseas S in c e
last December l,
was employed by
the S ou t hern
Railway Associ-
alton for two
years before en-
tering the Army
last June. He
received his bas-
ic training a t
c a m p Stone
man, Calf, and
Evening star., 1944-03-10

The 5o0th red ribbon signifying
eight Red Cross blood donations and
membership in the "Gallon Club
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian BrOn-
stein, = Red Cross nurses aide.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Citizens Asked to MEETING

Members of the Park View Citi-
zenS' Association were invited last
night to attend a meeting of the
District Recreation Board at 8 pm.
Tuesday to review the l945 budget
estimates. The meeting will be in
the recreation office at 3l49 Six
teenth street NV
Evening star., 1944-03-10
LOST RATION COUPONS, Cont

RATION BOOKS. = No. 3, issued to Eugene
and Ida Allen. 3003 Keniworth ave,
HyattSville, Md 10.
WAR RATION BOOKS 4, issued to Whit
man Gross. Mrs Whitman Cross, Dorothy
Deberry Of lUl East Kirk St, Chevy Chase.
Nd. WI, 3l65.
liam Merwn Hemingway, IT., OF 20 Bryant
st. ne DE 1915.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Corpl. Oliver Tucker Dies
In Australian HOSPITAL

Corpl. Oliver N. Tucker, "a, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, 1906 Tenth
street NV, died of leukemia in
hospital in Townsville, Queensland.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
FOUND.

SUM OF MONEY. vicinity OF Mass. ave.
And 18th st, Sc, in small pocket book
|wner may havs b. idsutifyins. Ii. 242f.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

Jan. 81, for Omaha, where she will
meet her husband, Private First
Class Buddy Pullum, and spend
some time visiting his brother and
sister-in-law. Pvt. PulIum is sta
toned at Scottsfeld, Ill.
Mrs. Mamie Hughes, 618 Seventh
Ave. n, entertained Rev. and Mrs.
B. Jones of Sedalia, Mo-, and Mrs.
E. J. Drake, Minneapolis, at a din
ner at her home, Monday, Jan. 81.
Miss Cleo Young, GOT Olson Blvd,
left Monday, Jan. 81, for Chicago,
Ill.
Eric NJ. Williams, Chicago, left
Sunday, Jan. 30, after spending
the weekend visiting his wife, Mrs.
Ora Jones Williams, 1O48 Bryant
Ave. No. They were married re-
Gently.
Mrs. Sarah Wallace, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. So, was notified that she
passed the State Civil Service ex-
animation which she took some
time ago. She has been classified
as a clerk-typist, and is now an
employee of the Hennepin County
Welfare Board.
Mrs. Carmen MOman and Mrs.
Ella Warder, Denver, Colo, have
been in the city visiting their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Bolts,
ST., 867 18th Ave. No, and brother,
Henry Jr. The sisters were shown
many courtesies while in the city,
They returned to their homes We'd
nesday, Feb. 2.
Mr.. A. L. Brown, 9O9 E. 22nd St.
left Tuesday, Feb. l, for st. Louis
Mo, to attend the funeral of his sis
ter. Mr.. Brown had not seen his
sister for rs years.
Rev. and Mrs. Felix CLANCY
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who are the
house guests of Mrs. L. B. Vaughn
281O 10th Ave, were entertained
at dinner given by Mrs. Vaughn
at her home. Other guests were
Rev. and Mrs. B. Jones, Sedalia
Mo-, Rev. c. Edmonds, Indiana, anC
Rev. and Mrs. ]. c. Virgins, Mime.
apolis.
Mrs. Addie Burress, Billings
Montana, Mrs. Vaughn's sister, has
been i'll since her return to the city
two weeks ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Church Notes

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "a true Christian
cannot be an isolationist, because
the true Christian is a peacemaker
and is concerned first about others
rather than himself" declared our
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
in sermon last Sunday morning.
Rev. Nelson, in keeping with Meth
odist preachers throughout the ma
ton, described the Bishops Crusade
for World Order and urged the
members of the congregation to
write letters to the Representatives
and Senators, as we'll as President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull, tell
ing them what the individual Chris
tian citizen thinks our government
should do in the postwar world
to make possible a just and endur-
ing peace.
The pastors message was closed
with an appeal to each individual
to be a peacemaker in the home,
on the job, in the streets, in the
church and anywhere they may go.
-Four persons joined the church and
the altar was filled by persons seek
ing prayer after the sermon. Mrs.
Minnie Mcintosh, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Haskins, Mr.. Vernon Lowe and Pvt.
James Thomas are the new mem
bers.
The evening worship service was
in charge of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service. Mrs. Eva
Taylor, chairman of the Spiritual
Life Committee, was in charge of
the devotions. Mrs. Lottie Milton
prayed and Mrs. Josie Williams led
in the reading of the Psalter. Mrs.
Alice Williams read a portion of
the fourth chapter of Philippians for
the Scripture lesson. The devotional
talk was made on the Scripture les
son by Mrs. Helen Russell. Dor
othy Whitmore sang her first solo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
The Outside View
By CHARLES ALLEN

When the decided investigate Negro problem
the United States desired fresh and objective approach In the
belief that American investigator would be subject the influence
of historical Myrda Swedish
scholar awmake conduct the confidence that
with background domination
another" should view the problem with detachment
interesting idea which has borne valuable fruit
the publication report
Dilemma The authors primary conclusion that the attitude of racial
anagom changing rapidly than Americans believe And
the change North South alike better Myrdas
opinion.
The reconcng creed
of equal opportunity for all is broadly due, he finds ypay
reluctance unpleasant South
bame added which he calls lowered professional
certainly among police and
But he vigorously the
that the South is inherently Fascist
The wisdom of the trustees their choice of investigator
prejudice
while vumnou abundany documened indicates
Myrda study of the problem thorough unbiased
basis everyone find optimistic
concusons.-S. Paul Pioneer Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

Private Stanley d. Tabor, Jr.,
New York, arrived in the city Sun
day, Jan. 80, to spend his furlough
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. D. Tabor, Sr. Pvt. Tabor is
attending City College in New
York.
Engaged: Mrs. Esther Brown
Duncan, 4O5 St. Anthony Ave-, is
engaged to Marion L. Roseby, 448
st. Anthony. Plans for the mar
riage have not been completed.
Mrs. George Carter, AL St. An
thony, is ill. She has been confined
to bed at her home for several days.
Birthday Party: At the birthday
party, sponsored by the Pastors
Aid Club of Pilgrim Baptist church
for Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ware, last
Sunday afternoon, there were a
number of musical selections and
brief talks by members and min
listers of all St. Paul churches. APP
pearing on the program were Miss
Thelma Dorsey, Mrs. Winona Jen-
kins, Mrs. Della Holsomback, Rev.
John A. Nelson, Rev. c. B. Wheeler,
Rev. B. N. Moore, Rev. C. Nelson,
and Mr.. S. Milsap. Refreshments
were served and a number of gifts,
including cash, were presented to
Rev. and Mrs. Ware. Officers of
the Pastors Aid are Mrs. Annie
Black, president; Mrs. Nema Phil
lips, vice president; Mrs. Ophelia
Wooten, secretary, and Mrs. Laura
Foulks, treasurer.
Seaman Harold Brown. Junior,
Sheepshead Bay, New York, ar
rived in the city Wednesday, Feb.
2, to spend two weeks visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown, Sr., 405 St. Anthony. Frank
Harris, Jr., of the same address,
uncle of Seaman Brown, entered the
armed services Thursday, Jan. 81,
at Fort Smelling.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Sgt. Richard VIM.
Smith Meets His
New Daughter

Sgt. Richard VIM. Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith, 1920
Rondo Ave-, st. Paul, was intro
duced to his five month old daugh-
ter, Rita Dolores, for the first time
when he arrived home on furlough
last week from Oakland, Calf.
Sgt. Smith had hoped to meet his
twin brother, Robert Dudley, here,
who is serving Uncle Sam as Hos
pital Assistant Second Class with
the U. S. Navy, but a furlough for
him could not be arranged at this
time.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and her daugh-
ter reside with the elder Smiths.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

suffered a complete collapse last
week, the result of toxic poisoning,
caused by a throat infection. Mrs.
Adkins husband is Pvt. First Class
Claude A. Adkins, serving over
seas. She has been requested to
have no visitors because rest and
quiet are important to her recovery.
F1/c Albert l.. Grissam is in the
city from Camp Peary, Va, visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Jennie Girls
sam, 861 18th Ave. No. F1/c Girls
sam will return to his camp Sunday,
Feb. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Hamilton,
Chicago, spent the weekend visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Jr., 3744 5th Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael enter
tanned them at a dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TeIa Burt were the
other guests.
Jack Craven, tbs Olson Blvd, is
at home convalescing from a major
operation. He was confined at the
Veterans hospital.
Graduates: Miss Theresa T.
Smith, daughter of John T. Smith,
COG 7th st. N, graduated from the
John Marshall High School, Thurs
day, Jan. 81.
Miss Mary Lee, 1928 Clinton Ave.
s., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, graduated from Central High
school Thursday, Jan. 27. Miss Lee
sang "The Lords Prayer" at the
class banquet last week.
Corporal Virginia Lane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane, 722
Fremont Ave. ~, returned to Win
dover Field, Utah, after spending
a while visiting her parents. While
here, she was shown many cour-
tesies by friends in the Twin Cities.
Food Shower: The officers and
their wives of Zion Baptist Church
gave Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts,
ST., 867 18th Ave N, a surprise
food shower at their home Satur-
day, Jan. 29.
Married: Miss Mariana Carter,
Washington, D. c., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cooke, 1886 4th
Ave. S., was married Monday; Jan
uary "a, to Charles F. McCadden,
at the Methodist Church in Wash
ington. They are spending their
honeymoon in New York City.
Mrs. Henry Bolts, 867 18th Ave.
N, left for Chicago Thursday, Feb.
3, to attend the Baptist Congress
Board meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Social and Personal
On MINNEAPOLIS @

Private Johnnie Harper Technician 9Th Grade, and Mrs
Katherine Quarterman Harper 1901 Bryant Ave- NJ have
chosen the Patricia Louise for their baby girl who
born Thursday January e. at the Maternity Hospital Pvt
Tech Harper is stationed somewhere in India.
Mrs. Arie PuIIum 29O9 Garfield Ave. s.. left Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Adelphai Club
Will Award
Scholarship

The Adelphia Club will give a
$50 scholarship to a student attend
ing or about to enter college. Sc
lection of the student to be awarded
the scholarship will be based on
scholarship, character and need. All
students are requested to send ap-
plications to either of the follow
ing persons: Mrs. John NJ. Patton,
954 st. Anthony; Mrs. Louis P.
Moore, 662 W. Central, or Miss L.
Myrtle Garden, 971 st. Anthony
Ave.
The Adelphai Club asks that ap-
plications be in by Feb. 21, which
is a day prior to their meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL a

Mrs Leroy Lazenberry 403 Western Ave- ~ was hostess
to the Two O'Clock Bridge Club her home Saturday
airy 29 Mrs. George Berry the first prize, Mrs Leo
Bohanon the second and the hostess Mrs Lazenbey
awarded third Miss Thema Saunders was given the guest
prize The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Cornelius
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

in public. She was accompanied
by her teacher, Mrs. John P. Doug
lass.
"The Great Pilot" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Nelson
at the II a. m. service next Sun
day. The infant daughter of Sgt.
and Mrs. Richard Smith will be bap-
tized after the sermon. The senior
choir, which is being reorganized,
will sponsor a social hour and tea
in the Guild Hall at the church on
Sunday from 5 to 1880 p. NJ
Church Reporter.