davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
EAGLES TO INDUCT
FORTY CANDIDATES

President Harold M. Thompson
will preside at the ceremonies in
Quoting 40 candidates into the Local
Aerie of Eagles to be held on Thurs
day night at the East Main street
club rooms at p. m. A large
which is expected at the ceremonies
which are part of the effort to put
Connecticut into the "big 5" among
the nations orders.
President Thompson will be as
sisted by Worthy Vice President
Thomas O'Rielly; worthy chaplain,
Thomas Laden; secretary, Edward
j. Foley and past presidents, John
Graham, John Burns, Arthur
Petrucci Henry Reyes, Charles
Perotti and Francis O'Gorman.
Nominations of officers for the
coming year also will be conducted
at this meeting following which
refreshments will be served.
Buy War Bonds and StamDs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
RED CROSS ASKED
TO SUPPLY ARMY

Many types Of equipment have
been requested by Army posts in
the state, it was reported at a meet
ing of the Red Cross Camp and
hospital committee yesterday by
Mrs. Gordon. Hurlburt. Furniture
and miscellaneous items such as
ironing boards, radios, monographs,
and lamps are needed, the local
group was told.
Articles donated here will be sent
to the Hartford Recreation center
for distribution to Army posts. Cash
donations made by local residents
recently enable the local committee
to buy curtains for % windows and
to obtain coverings for two large
chairs at an air base, it was re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

New Haven. Conn. April 10 =
Elm bark beetles, carriers Of the
dreaded Dutch elm disease, are ex-
pected to be more abundant this
year than In 1913, according to DR..
Roger B. Friend, head Of the ento-
mology department at the Con-
necticut Agricultural Experiment
Station. In 1913, an unusually cold
winter destroyed many bark beetles,
but this mortality cannot be ex-
pected this season, because the win
ter temperatures did not drop low
enough.
DR.. Friend advises that all dead
and dying elm wood be removed
and destroyed before the adult
beetle makes its appearance in late
April and early May. Cut elm wood
left from last year should be de-
barked or burned, as should any
elm wood broken by ice storms or
winds during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
The War On
MonyFronts
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE
UNITED Press War Editor

American heavy bomberS in great
strength smashed into the heart of
Germany again today, keying up
with the roar Of their motors and
thunder of bombs the pre-invasion
tension which has gripped Europe.
The battle of Sevastopol raced to
its climax as the Russians broke
through the principal outer de-
lenses to the southeast and closed
in on the burning city from three
sides.
The renewed air offensive, aimed
at crippling the Luftwaffe, the en-
envy communications system and
coastal defenses, struck hard from
theh French invasion coast to CEN
trail Germany in its second day of
about attack.
Approximately 1000 American
heavy bombers and fighters
brushed aside swarms Of German
interceptor planes to blast aircraft
factories at Kassel, In industrial
western Germany, and five aircraft
parks to the southeast and north
west.
Large formations Of Allied med
ium bombers and fighters crossed
the channel in waves during the
day to strike enemy defense works
and rail lines along the coast and
inland.
Attack
The massive daylight attack fol-
lowed up an extensive night blow
byb more than 1000 British heavp
bombers at railway targets in
northern France and Belgium.
While the Raj heavy bombers
were heaping destruction on railway
yards and junction points from the
outskirts Of Paris northeastward
into Belgium, twin-engined Mosqui-
toes plastered western Germany and
Berlin, sti1l in flames from yester-
days 1000 plane attack by Amer
lean daylight forces.
The Germans made a fairly
strong raid on London and points in
east and southeast England during
the night, causing considerable
damage and losing IS planes.
The Germans made a fairly
strong raid on London and points
in east and southeast England dur
ing the night, causing considerable
damage and losing 10 planes.
In the Crimea, the survivors of
the German-Romanian garrison put
up a final desperate resistance with
in Sevastopol but the end appeared
to be drawing near. With the cap
tllre of Balaklava, the maritime
army advancing from the southeast
had reached the fiat ground outside
the city and hanked the stronger
defenses which had held up the Rus
sian in the eastern and north
eastern suburbs.
Small Attempts
Ineffective attempts at evacuation
still were being made and Russian
planes took their toll of ships trying
to run the blockade. The only an
nouncement regarding the fighting
on the mainland disclosed that the
enemy was making strong counter
attacks in old Poland, IS Of which
were repulsed east Of Stanislawow
yesterday.
The Germans also were, attacking
on the Italian front, making fairly
strong thruSts against the west
flank Of the An1o beachhead. A
communique said they were beaten
back with heavy losses.
Heavy fighting was reported in
Yugoslavia, where the Germans
stormed Partisan positions in Mon
tenegro and Sandjak, capturing
points in the hills around Mojkovac.
The Germans were operating in con-
siderable strength north OF the AL
bantam border.
In the pre-inYasion excitement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the bu-
reau Of vital statistics:
John Foley, 1877 E. Main street
and Rita MOnnerat, "a Stiles
street.
Richard A. Thiel, 81 Fuller
4street and Ann r. TisO, las Tran
sit street.
Thomas V. Griffin, SO ScOvill
street and Angela r. COrcOran
1O1 IdylwOOd avenue.
Joseph MaZzOne, IA Dudley
street and Frances Carpentieri,
789 No. Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Dorothy Thompson, woman Jour-
nalist extraordinary, who speaks
here on Tuesday evening, April IS
at 8 p. m. at the Second Congrega-
tional Church under the auspices
Of the Forum and the Waterbury
Zionist Emergency Council, has the
distinction of being the only woman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
DOBBIN TO THE RESCUE

Blytheville, Ark. - (U.P.) - Gas
rationing forced many stores to dis
continue delivery service but the
Happy Hour Super Market has
solved that problem. It will resume
the practice of delivery service to
customers through the medium Of
a bright, new, horse-drawn red
wagon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
News OF
Connecticut

Windsor Locks, Conn, April 49,
(UP)-The pilot Of fighter plan'
who lost his life when the shil
crashed and sank in Long 1slant
Sound off Guilford late Monday, wa!
identified by Col. H. E. johnson
commanding officer at Bradley
Field today as Second Lieut.. Rob
ert GodShalk of Ardmore, Pa.
Coast Guard cutter crews still
were graphing for the plane which
apparently had been carried away
by a strong current from a position
which had been marked by buoys
for the guidance of salvagerS. The
pilots parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence GodShalk of Ardmore.
Preston, Conn, April 19.-(UP)
The body Of Michael LaScO, 68,
who lost his life in q fire that
destroyed the New England Wool
en- Mill April 1, was found i'm the
ruins by wOrkmen clearing away
the debris late yesterday. LascO
was employed in carding room
where flash fire broke out. Other
workers in the room escaped.
Norwich, Conn.,, April 19.-(UP)-
Joseph L. Foisey, A, working in ar
elevator pit at the Baltic Mills
was crushed to death yesterday
when another employee lowered the
elevator to basement level. FoiSey
was card room worker and was as
signed to clean out the pit.
East Lyme, Conn, April 49,
(UP)-The medical examiner gave
verdict Of suicide today in the
death Of James Keeney, GA, who
hanged himself in his farmhouse.
The body was found by neigh
bOrs who called to assist him
with arrangements for the flu.
neral Of his wife who died Sum
day night.
WinSted, Conn, April 19.-(UP)
Police planned to drain a small
pond today after dragging Mao
and Still rivers unsuccessfully fol
two days in their search for the
body of 3-year old Raymond Picard
Meantime, every building in the
neighborhood of the boys home was
being searched by Boy Scouts in the
belief he might have been a victim
of foul play.
The boy disappeared late Sunday
while returning home from a neigh
boris house.
New London, Conn.,, April 49,
(UP)-Harry H. White, 81, went
to prison today for five to Is years
for killing his 29-year old stepsOn,
Albert De LisIe, during a family
quarrel. White, indicted on a Sec
on degree murder charge was
permitted to plead guilty to man
slaughter when arraigned in su-
periOr court.
New Haven, Conn, April 49,
(UP)-While trying to stop a team
of runaway horses, William r. Rowe
81, was killed instantly late yester-
day. He suffered a skull fracture
when hurled to the pavement and
the wagon ran over his head.
New Haven, Conn, April 49,
(UP)-The condition Of Luis Mora,
n, a Mexican railroad labOrer
whose left leg was amputated
when he fell under the wheels
Of a freight car, was reported as
good" today at New Haven hos
pital.
Mora was among several hum
dred labOrers imported here from
Mexico to relieve q labor shortage.
Hartford, Conn.,, April 19.-(UP)
- Governor Baldwin today an
nounced the appointment Of Henry
Gund, Cheshire, as a member of the
board Of the Cheshire Refornatory,
to succeed Russell Atwater, New
Haven, who resigned.
Charles r. Anderson, New Haven,
was appointed to the Highway
Safety Commission to fill the un-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

Keeping clean isn't the only
thing that soap Is used for. A
100, 900 900 pounds Of 1t are need
ed every year just to make SYM
Hhetic rubber. There have got to
be tires for trucks, tanks and
tractors, and so there has got to be
plenty Of soap to make them with.
This Is one Of the reasons
women are asked not TO waste
Dpap. Use enough to keep homes
and bodies clean IN the good old
AmeEiean way, but never sQuan-
AsE ~ 9 -...-----.-..--.--..-----..-..---A -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
BRUSH FIREs

Firemen responded to brush fires
this morning on Highland avenue
and Blanchard street bring the two
day total Of brush blazeS to ~ up
until noon today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19
YOUTH HELD HERE
FOR BEING A. w. O.

Andrew Sepe, 10, 1872 Mill street,
an employe in moving company
here, was arrested yesterday by
Sgt James Wagner and FBI agents
on charges of being absent without
leave from his Army post at Sey-
mour Johnson field, N. G. since
Feb. 20. He is scheduled to be
turned over to military authorities
return to the North Carolina post.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-19

expired term of the late Remsen B..
Ogilby, Hartford, until July /, 1947.
The governor reappeared to the
advisory board on aviation for four
years, Franklin Raffel, New Haven;
John H. Trumbull, Plainville, and
F. Valentine Chappell, New London.
New Haven, Conn, April 10
(UP)-Robert L. Lee, SO; Wallingford
bank teller indicted into the army
two weeks ago, was charged in a
superior court bench warrant today
with embezzlement of approximately
$500 from the Wallingford Bank
& Trust Co. Lee, father Of one
child, was reported stationed at an
army camp in the south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Hadassah Group
Oppose Poll Tax

During Brotherhood Week activi-
tiles, Marjory W. Curry, Mime
apolis, was guest speaker at a
meeting of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of the
Hadassah, held in the Loeb Arcade.
Other speakers were Mrs. A. Ep-
stein, Hadassah president, and
Brenda LELAND, Minneapolis Daily
Times columnist.
Janet Schwartz introduced the
poll tax bill for discussion. The
club voted to send letters to state
representatives in Congress de-
manding passage of the bill after
Mrs. Curry explained the evil eff
fects of the poll tax upon the rights
of all citizens.
Mrs. Curry told the group that
the College Women's Club was
sympathetic with the protest
against the white Paper" One of
Miss Ueland's observations was
that prejudice should be brought
out into the open and aired. She
believes that prejudiced people
would then feel ashamed.
A speaker from the Woman's
Club will speak to the College
Women in March.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

Border Methodist Church News:
Methodism is being eliminated on
This week of dedication in world
Sunday, March 5, in the dedication
communion. Messages of spiritual
renewal and personal dedications
will resound throughout the coun-
try and on the field of battle. A
goal of $1,000 has been set to be
raised through a sacrifcial offer
ing to be laid upon the affairs of
$4,000 Methodist churches Sunday,
March 5, to be used for Overseas
Relief and the War Emergency Mis-
sionary program at home and
abroad. Message of the minister,
Rev. Robt. W. Kelley, at the morn
ing worship, will be "This Fiery
Trial" These messages of spiritual
renewal and personal dedications
will resound throughout the country
and on the battle fields.
The Pilgrim Congregational
Youth Fellowship will worship with
our Methodist Youth Fellowship in
an interracial interfaith communion
on Sunday, at 6 p. m. All high
school youth are invited to share
this worship with US.
Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, the intrepid
and tireless religious and civic
leader of St. Paul, will lead US in
three evenings of public evangelism.
Meetings will be held at 8 p. m. be-
ginning Wednesday, March 8, end
ing Friday, March 10. Rev. Nelson
and the minister of Border church
will spend five afternoons in Vista
ton evangelism. The mutual efforts
of these sister churches and their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

son, entertained a group of friends
Saturday evening, Feb. 26. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
was spent playing games. Guests
were Messrs. H. Nash, C. Nash,
Messrs. and Mines. E. Graham, A.
Taylor, J. S. Overton, Misses Viola
Nash, M. Evans and Hazel Rich
ards.
Miss Clara and Virginia Curry,
296 N. st. Adams, entertained with
a party at their home Tuesday,
Feb. %. Guests were, Sarah Hill,
Juliet Green, Jewel Hopkins, Bar
bara Williams, Leonard Powers,
Richard Bradley, Nelson Mccoy,
and Earl Weber.
Princess OzeiI Chapter No. 10
will meet Tuesday, March 7, at the
Perfect ASHER Hall, TAP st. An
thony.
Mrs. William E. Starkey, 426
Carroll Ave-, who has been i'll at
Ancker hospital, is recovering at
her home.
Benjamin L. Brown, Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, is in the city visit
ing his brother, Walter Brown, 582
Central Ave. From st. Paul. Mr..
Brown will go to New York City
and Washington, D. c., to visit
other relatives. En- route home he
will again stop in st. Paul where
he will spend more time with his
brother.
The Anderson Circle of St. James
A. M. E. church, was entertained by
Mrs. G. W. Brooks, ST., ITO st. An
thony, Thursday, Feb. "a. Mrs.
Clara Turner is president and Mrs.
Jean Waters, secretary of this club.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crump, 6S9
Fuller Ave-, attended the AKA.
sorority Boule in Chicago last week.
While in the city they visited Rev.
Brice U. Taylor and met their
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Poole Crump
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. A. Guthrie, BOG N. st. AL
bans, and her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Mae Brown, $50 w. Central Ave-,
had as their guests last month Pvt.
Early Johnson, Fl. Knox, Kentucky,
son of Mrs. Guthrie and brother of
Mrs. Brown. Pvt. johnson returned
to his camp Sunday, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, 80 W. Lawson,
entertained a group of friends Sat-
urday evening, Feb. 26. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
was spent playing games. Guests
were Messrs. H. Nash and C. Nash ;
Messrs. and Mines. E. Graham, A.
Taylor, J. s. Overton; Misses Viola
Nash, M. Evans and Hazel Rich
ards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

Frank Wigington, st. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Bohanon and son,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts, house guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
Ward, 402 Edmond St., left for her
home Sunday, Feb. 81.
Roy Davis, 629 St. Anthony, who
has been reported i'll in Seattle,
Washington, will arrive home soon.
Club Meets: Mrs. Ada Smith, 1926
N. st. Adams, entertained the So
cial Twelve Club Thursday, Feb. "a.
Mrs. Coopie Anderson and Ray
Price were guests.
Miss Nylee Nyas Luckie, 1871
Sherburne Ave-, and Alfred James
Lewis, 41S Charles Ave-, have filed
intentions for marriage. Miss
Luckie is a state employee and Mr..
Lewis is employed by the U. S. gov
eminent.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, 80 W. Law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

unable to attend the meetings.
Mrs. Mckinney was given a recog-
milton jewel. Mrs. Mary Clement,
of the Worth Bagley auxiliary, of
U. S. W. v. was the guest and Mrs.
Agnes Upbell Boyce, department
president, inspected the auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. May, TOT
Rondo Ave-, observed their first
wedding anniversary at their home
Wednesday, March 1.
James Allen, from Kansas City,
Mo-, came back with the Halle @.
basketballers last week to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Marie Brashier,
sos Carroll Ave. He will return to
his home Sunday, March 5.
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wigington and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
neer Pemberton, 679 st. Anthony,
were hosts at a dinner at their
home recently. Those present were,
Mrs. Carrie Roberts, Clarinda,
Iowa, Mrs. Marjorie Ward, DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Butler, Mrs. Birdie
Washington, Messrs. McDuff and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

The war nursery for working
parents children will be under di-
rect supervision of Margaret Will
iams, now the head teacher in the
nursery school department left va
cant by Mrs. Leah Young's resigna-
ton.
Miss Williams, a graduate of
Hampton University, has just COM
pleted her graduate study at Fisk
University where she has been in
training in the field of nursery
school education. She comes with
great deal of experience having
set up several nursery schools in
other sections of the country in
GLIDING urban schools. She is a
former University of Minnesota
student and went to Hampton when
DR.. Mclean accepted the presidency
at Hampton.
Assistant teachers are Louise
Hargrave, Evelyn Kelly and Lucille
Hargrave who is on care for
children 5 to IL. Nursery school
age is 2 to 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

mother, Mrs. Matte Hawthorne. He
left Monday, Feb. %.
Pvt. Robert N. Bannarn left Tues
day, Feb. 20, for Daniels Field, Au-
gusta, Ga, after spending a twelve
day furlough visiting his wife, Mrs.
Anna Mae Bannarn, 1912 Clinton
Ave. So.
Mrs. Frank Peoples, who has been
in st. Barnabas hospital for some
time, was taken home Wednesday,
March l.
Missionaries Meet: The Mission
aries and workers board of the
Church of God In Christ held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. E. ]. Drake, SIS Lyndale Ave.
No. Members present were Mines.
Sallie Thomas, Mary MCGOWAN, D.
Buford, A. Mcconnell, Olivia Lewis,
Elizabeth Thompson, L. B. Vaughn,
NJ. K. Hughes. The state super
visor of the women's workers of
Omaha, Neb., was present. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2s1O Tenth
Ave. So, March 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03

- AZ Il Jul III ave- EOOs, 81 dlllC6
Warnell Rhodes, 1924 Fifth Ave
So, Minneapolis; J. F. Overton, 48G
Charles St., st. Paul.
Miss Lucille Majors, 9s9 Aldrick
Ave. No., returned to the city Tues.
day, Feb. 20, from Detroit, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Griffin, and her four month old
niece. Mrs. Griffin is a former
resident of Minneapolis.
Birthday Party: James Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
3s41 Clinton Ave. So, has issued
invitations to birthday party to
be given at the Rawjess club, 3013
Garfield Ave-, Friday, Mar. 8. He
will celebrate his eighteenth birth
day.
Mrs. Matte Abbey, 971 Aldrich
Ave. No., is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 334 E.
38th St., is convalescing at her
home from a major operation per-
formed recently at Fairview hos
pital.
Second Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frazier, 2425 Fourth
Ave. &c., celebrated their second
anniversary with a party at their
home, Sunday, Feb. 20. Guests
were Messrs. and Mines. Jack Clack,
Fred Edwards, Arthur Henry,
Henry Groener, Mines. Anna
Wright, Clyde Gilmore, Bonnie
Crushon, their son Bennie Jr., Mrs.
L. R. Mcclellan, Mr.. Sherneato Rob
ineau and Father Leonard Herman.
Father Herman performed the cere-
mony for the Fraziers when they
were married.
Mrs. Geraldine Sisson, 7O4 Hum
boldt Ave. No., celebrated her birth
day, Sunday, Feb. 27, at her home,
with a dinner. After dinner was
served, Mrs. Sisson and her guests
formed a cabaret party.
Albert Bantam, 3O46 21st Ave.
&c., is in New York visiting his
mother, Mrs. Anna Bell Bantam,
and his sister, Mrs. Lily Kearney,
both former residents of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hall, who
moved to California a few weeks
ago, and Rev. and Mrs. o. V. Hall
of San Bernardino, Calf, were re-
cent dinner guests last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Jones,
1851 Ninth St., San Bernardino.
Hobart T. Mitchell, 1912 Elliot
Ave, will leave for Detroit Sun
day, March 5, on a brief business
trip. He will be the house guest of
his brother, DR.. Ralston Mitchell.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kelley, 812
Fourth Ave. No, were hosts to a
group of young Methodist ministers
in observance of Rev. Kelley's
birthday. Guests were the Rever-
ends and Mines. Henry Lewis, Rus
sell Huffman, Virgil Kraft, Dial
Harris, John Law, and Gus Morri-
son. Movies were shown of pre-
vious parties of Methodist min
listers taken at monthly meetings
held in various homes. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Leo BOhanOn, 1856 Fifth
Ave. So, is in Fairview hospital
recovering from an appendectomy,
performed last week.
Murt Ewing, 104 Hyland Ave.
No., was called to Topeka, Kans.,
because of serious illness of his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
By CHARLES ALIEN

ministers gave ten active workers
for the Kingdom, last year, and
aroused the spiritual enthusiasm of
both communions. Pray for our
mutual evangelism. - Church Re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Tea and Music

The Phyllis Wheatley women's
choral group and mems quartette
will sponsor a musical tea in the
auditorium Of the house Sunday,
March IL.
The quartette will feature Negro
spirituals. Soloists will be Mrs.
Emma Simms, Misses Dorothy Pit
man and Villa Booker.
The program will begin prompt
ly at 4:30 p. m.
Admission is free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Friday, March 3, 1914
Social and Personal
q ST. PAUL Cd

Mrs Eva Neal 631 ST. Anthony Ave. received the past
president jewel when the Charles Young Auxiliary No. H.
u s. w. ", met at her home Monday, Feb %. After
freshments We're served the members visited Mrs. Della
Williams, 565 Rondo Ave. and Mrs Lula Mckinney treas
urer for years. 318 N Grotto who have ill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-03
Social and Personal
} MINNEAPOLIS q

Pvt. H. r. Wilson, Fl. Logan, Colorado, left Monday
Feb g. for San Antonio Tex where he is to be stationed
While in the city visiting his wife, Mrs. Allie Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave &c. he shown couresess by Messrs and
Mines Thomas Norris $3.50 Fourth Ave- &c. Hugh Larkey
3749 Fourth Ave So James Slemmons 22O1 Fifth Ave So