davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23

Eusene ana oeorstatta Dix. girl.
Joseph and Mildred Henby, boy.
Thornton and Dorothy James, girl.
Morris and Dollte Moore, girl.
AlphonZa and Mary Smith, kirl.
Eooert ana Cnaries stoakiey, giri.
Edward and Mary Twine, boy.
william and Alice Wallace. boy.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
West Virqiniu Ballots

West Virginians living here who
intend to vote in the State primary
May must make application for
absentee ballots before April %, the
franchise committee warned yester-
day. Forms may be obtained at 227
Colorado Building, Fourteenth and
G streets NV. The applications
must be in the Office of the county
clerk by April %.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Purchasing Agents Nome
D. G. Man as Officer

Edward p. Scully, general pur-
chasing agent of the Engineering
and Research Corp, Riverdale, Md,
has been elected vice president Of
the eighth district of the National
Association Of Purchasing Agents,
at a meeting at Southern Pines
N. c.. r. M. Brennan, publicity
chairman Of the District Purchas.
Evening star., 1944-04-23

James Harker. 90. Horton. Kan, and
Margaret Patten, 81 lilo South 18th
Donald Blanton, 10, Jackhorn. KY, and
Ursel Williamson, 1a. 1917 Massachu-
Setts ave. NV.
Earl Lakewood. jr., 1s, Camp Ellis, Ill,
and Florence Matthews, Is, 1905 Yer
Eugene gene Robert. 2e, Fort Meade, and Mary
Cook, -, 1435 Clifton st: NV:
both of los Madison st. NV
William Cahill. %. 3413 Oakwood ter,
NV. and Nancy Kudlich, 23, ITO
Hobart st. NV
Donald Webb. 81. Navy Yard, and Eileen
Doherty, 10, 2713 30th st. Sc.
John Usry r., s5s, I'll 9th st. Sc. and
John Gonnally. jr., go, 321o Perry St,
Mt. Rainier, and Janice Chamberlain, 81 4.
3712 35th St, Mt. Rainier.
Fred Way: 90, 1340 Fairmont st, NV,
and Elaine Sargent, 20, 1909 Fairmont
st. NV
sabatini Di Paolo. %, Newport News. Va,
and Evelyn McMenomay. 20, Barring
Elroy Jones. "A. 1867 Ingelside ter. NV.
and Julia Frazier. 33, 1905 Van Buren
ST. NV.
Marione Kirby, 4b, 91o0 North 9Th at ;,
Evening star., 1944-04-23

ing Agents Association, announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Scully, who organized and
was first vice president Of the local
Association Of Purchasing Agents,
will succeed George Mccartney Of
| Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Scouts Guin in Britain

Boy Scouts in Britain now total
400, ,307, an increase of $1,000 since
the last census despite that over
46, 900 Scoutmasters and Rovers are
now in the services.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ia,ps, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,cait three tull days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
SCOUT TROOPS
GIVEN Dinner
Mill Plain MOther-Daugh.
ter Banquet Featured
By Announcements

Sixty attepded the mother
daughter banquet last night at the
Mill Plain Union church by Girl
Scout Troop 10 and Brownie Troop
81. Advancement awards were pre-
sented during the exercises, which
were arranged In observance OF the
10th anniversary Of the founding Of
the Scout troop.
Proficiency badges were presented
to the following girls: Charlotte
Hodgdon, Delmar Huckins, Barbara
Anderson, Jacquelyn Livermore,
Barbara Lagare, Margaret Sullivan,
Marian Fraser, Mary Lou Leichtle,
and Jean Raeburn.
A first class badge was presented
to Barbara Lagare. Second class
awards were made to Margaret
Sullivan, Barbara Sherman and
Lois MacCasland. Special pins we're
received by Delmar Huckins, Jean
Raeburn, Lucille Hidges, Barbara
Lagare, ard Charlotte Hodgdon.
Kathryn Martinson was admitted
as q new member Of the troop.
A first aid demonstration was
given by the Boy Scout unit Of the
church. The supper was prepared
and served by the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the church.
Eleanor Meyers, field secretary Of
the local Girl Scout Council, was
among the guests. Rev. 1vey J.
Snuff, pastor, gave the invocation.
The Scout leaders are: Mrs. Cyril
Livermore, Troop 10, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Prescott, Brownie Troop 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
Rehabilitation Week
Winding Up Sunday
100000 American MethOdists to Make Sacriticial
Offerings for War Refugee Relief Work

Methodist Committee for Overseas
Relief and the Foreign Division Of
the Board of Missions and Church
Extension.
Some of the starving children
and adults in II invaded countries
will be saved from certain death
through the Methodist relief funds,
which will be distributed by eight
INSTRUMENTATION relief agencies.
This ministry includes prisoners Of
war ION both sides Of the lines"
wherever aid can be sent to them.
A major project Of the mission
board will be the rebuilding of the
Pan-American Institute at Panama
City, Panama, with Week Of Dedi-
cation money, as a further unsafe,
the buildings must be reconstruct
ed to provide schooling for the more
than 300 young people who are en-
rolled this year.
Missionaries and their families
who are still serving in war-torn
countries, native church workers,
and mission schools also will be
given support from the Week OF
Dedication Offering. Increased funds
will be sent to missionaries to meet
war inflated living costs, particu-
larry In China, India and North
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02

Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave
II" continues to rate as radios best
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02

Beginning Friday, March 10. Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
10000 INSERTS
ISSUED LOCALLY

Seven hundred automobile regis
trations issued to late applicants Mt
the Watertown avenue Office yester-
day brought to 10000 the number
Of registrations issued In the city to
date, Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor
Of the motor vehicle department
Office for this area, announced. This
Is an increase OF 5000 over last years
figure.
Motorists were reminded by Mrs
Bradley drivers licenses expire the
last day Of April. Issuance Of new
licenses will not begin until after
March IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02

Food for starving children In
war-blighted countries, funds for
returned missionaries from invaded
countries, and other war emergency
missionary programs of the Metho-
dist Church will receive support
from the gifts Of 5000, 900 Ameri-
can members of the denomination
who will rededicate self, service
and substance" during the church's
Week Of Dedication, Feb. q to
March 5.
At the affairs of $4,000 Methodist
churches on Sunday, March 5, q
sacrificial offering will be received,
one-half of which will go for war
refugee relief and emergency needs
Of missions work. This part Of the
fund will be administered by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02

When Charles Ruggles, screen
comedian, played serious role In
q recent Suspense" drama, he did
1t because he has long yearned for
a dramatic part. Now major NOV
lie lot Is trying to obtain his Serv-
ices to play q criminal character
in O film with two famous DOGGY
menl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
BURTON ST. STATION
MAY BE IMPROVED

Last nights meeting OF the Are
board decided to open bids at It's
next meeting for widening the en-
trance to the Burton street fire
station and for installing new doors
there. The station Is an old one
and the present entrance Is too mar
row for the fire truck which has
been purchased for the station.
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02

buy, In the Billboard survey of cost
per audience survey point. Bakers
sponsors currently are paying less
per popularity point than any other
rich Family continues In second
place, with Mr.. District Attorney"
third IN his talent cost-popularity
survey.
Now that Alec Templeton, star Of
the CHS Carnival" has finally got.
ten around to finishing the last "a
bars Of 'Humming Blues" CHS hith.
erto unfinished signature) he dis
covered that he had few blue
notes left over. Being OF an eco
vomical mind, the thrifty Temple
ton incorporated them into Tailor
made" and he'll debut 1t shortly.
when will Dunninger DO In our
town." Is O question so often asked
Of Blue network officials that q COM
plete route list OF his personal ap.
pearances Is being rushed to print.
The Master Mentalist will return to
New York for his amazing programs
OF mind reading and thought pro-
lection on Wednesday, March 8, ut
9p. H., E.W.T. He'll broadcast from
the big town for at least two months,
flying to midwestern cities for per-
sonal appearances after each air
ing.
Most novel-looking band In radio
Is Frank NoVak's heard on Hook
n Ladder Follies" over NBC sat.
urday mornings. Frank and his
boys are dressed IN dark blue uni
forms with yellow ties and yellow
suspenders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Bar Maid

BAR MAIDS are local girls who
date none but officers. They bar
men with no bars-hence their
name. The enlisted men have no
use for them and vice versa,
which makes II lovely for the Of.
hcers. BAR MAIDS are common
IN large cities and usually have
their cap set for a first lieutenant
Sr captain. Many of them, how.
ever. wind up married to q buck
prIVate-and love It'll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 KilOcycIes

345---Llttle Jack Little
4:00--Blue ErolIcs
4:30--Let's BE Charming
b:00--Molody Revue
5:30--News
6:46--Supermnn
6:00--Yankee News
6:l5-Terry And The Pirates
6;30-Music For Dining
645--Jack Armstrong
7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:l5--In The Cleaning
7:30--Carson Roblson's Buckaroos
7;4b--l.nni MclntyrG's Orch.
8:00-Watch The World Go BY
8:lb--Fulton Oursler
S30-Human Adventure
9;00-Gabrlel Heater
0!l5--Believe IT Or Not
9;30-SpotliBht Bands
9:65--News
l0;00-Wh!te Owl Program.-Nows
l0;lb--Danclng Discs: News
l:00-Yankee News
li;30-Guy Lombardos Treasury
Show
1i:56--Nows
l2;00--SiBn orr
TOMORROW
A. NJ.
7:S0--Happy Hank
7:i5-~Sacred Heart Program
S:ib--Concontrntod Food News
6:20-Melody Roundup
$50 Early Bird
S;46--Morning Devotlons
9:Q0-Breakfast Club
l0:00'-Sweet River
l0;l5-Shoppers' Guide
ll:00--Breakfast At Sardis
1l:S0-GIl Martyr
Your IdeAY
Do You Say II?
l2:00-Boake Carter
l2:l6-Yankee News
l2:30-News
l2;l5-Dr. whitaker: Lots Dance
+. NJ.
l:00-EewB: Let's Dance
1:l5-Jnck Berch And The Three
Suns
l;a0-Lunchoon With Lopez
l:4b-CRrnival
2:00-HeRdline News; Two O'Clock
Jump
2:i6-Yankee Kitchen
2:46--Swing Shift
3:00-Trensury Star Parade
3:l6-My True story
3:46-LIttle Jack Little
4:00--Bluo FrolIcs
4:S0--Bob Stanley's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-02
New York Stations
wEAF-SoO - WoR-7lo - wJz-77O - wABC-sss

WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ--News; G.. Il .Reedy
WABC-News, Bob Trout
ll:15-WEAF-Richard Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Sylvia Marlowe, harp
WABC--Jonn Brooks, songs
:30--WEAF- Of New World
Land OF the Bayou
WOR-Georgle Aulds Orch.
WJH---Guy Lombardo's
Orch; music
WABC-Vivn America:
Latin musical
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

Perry GlennOn MCGEE, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. McGee, GIL ROndO,
St. Paul, is one of the "a petty Of
ficers who graduated from the U. S.
Naval Training School, Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Virginia, on
Jan. rs.
To become a petty officer a man
must have course grades which put
him in the first tenth of his class in
the division in which he is enrolled
and must be outstanding in con-
duct, attitude and leadership. Nc
Gee, after entering the Navy in
Minneapolis in June, 1913, took his
basic training at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
and then was selected for training
at Hampton. His brother, Lafayette
MCGEE, Seaman Second Class, is in
the Machinists Mates School in
Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE went to Chi
cagO early this week to spend a
few hours with their son, Perry,
who was en- route to San Francisco,
Calf. He has been transferred
since his graduation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

Mr.. Woodson was well known in
Chicago political circles. He re-
sided at 149 w. Chicago Ave. At
the time of his death he was G. o. P.
senatorial committeeman, 18th dis
trict, from the And Ward, N. w.
Chicago.
He had been active in both ma
tional and state politics. Born in
Burnside, Louisiana, he came to
Chicago in the year Of 1900. Wood
son served in the Spanish American
war.
Recent Visitor Here
Mr.. Woodson was a visitor here
in August, 1913. He was house
guest of his brother who lives at
TIT 7th st. NJ, Minneapolis. He
was one of the first visitors in the
new office of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and one of its out-of-
town subscribers.
Besides his widow he leaves a
daughter, Miss Elma Woodson, and
a son, Emanuel ]. Woodson, all Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Scheiner HOnOred
By Citizens as He
Enters u. Service

Representatives from all walks
of life gathered Tuesday at the
Gymal Doled Club, Minneapolis, at
a banquet in honor of Samuel l..
Scheiner, executive secretary of the
Minnesota Jewish Council, who has
been indicted into the army.
The affair was sponsored by the
B'nai Birth lodges of the two cities.
Speakers praised Scheiner for
his five years work in the in
terest of unity and understanding
between the various races and re-
ligions.
Among those who spoke were:
Ed Ryan, Judge Edward Waite,
Representative Robert Fitzsim-
mons, Arthur Brin, Orlen Folwick,
S. Vincent Owens, Rev. Carl Ziet-
low, Milton Firestone, George
Murk, Hubert Humphrey, Cecil
Newman, Judge W. C. Larson,
Frank Collins, Leonard Lageman,
Arthur Phillips, Jack McCay and
others.
Louis Gross served as toast
master.
Mr.. Scheiner was presented with
several gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
99th Pursuit Squadron
Downs II German Planes
In Air Battle Over Rome
Race Relations
Sunday, Feb. u,
in st. Paul

Race relations Sunday will be
observed in st. Paul with a public
meeting at Halle Q. Brown House,
Sunday, Feb. 10 at 4 p. m. The
subject to be discussed is "What are
the Rights and Responsibilities of
Minorities Rev. Theodore will
act as moderator for the speakers
representing Negro, Mexican, jap
anese-American, Catholic and Jew
ish minorities. Music will be fur
nished by the Temple of Aaron
choir.
"In the interest of national
unity" the public is invited to at
tend this meeting, sponsored by a
city-wide committee composed of
the st. Paul Urban League, Y. W.
C. A., Halle @. Brown House, St.
Paul Council of Ministers, and st.
Paul Council on Human Relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04

This question revealed a quite
sharp division of opinion, largely
along sectional lines. AS might be
expected, many more people in the
South than in the North oppose al
lowing Negro servicemen to vote.
In many cases, however, almost
identical comments come from both
sides of the Mason-Dixon line.
For example, a packing house
clerk in Chicago answered the ques-
ton: eyes. Some people are pref
udiced, but if a man is good enough
to fight for his country, he should
be allowed to vote" In Louisiana
sales engineers wife replied:
eyes. If Negroes are good enough
to fight they are good enough to
vote"
A number of respondents in both
North and South said they think
that regulations governing soldiers
voting should conform to precedents
established in the respective states.
A contractors wife in Oak Park,
Illinois, and a physicians wife in
Houston, Texas, made the same
word-for-word comment: eyes, if
they are allowed to vote in their
own states" A Mississippi farmers
wife said: eyes, if they can quail
ify," while retired army officer
in Texas put it this way: "Only if
they are allowed to, vote at home"
A few of those interviewed
sought to make further distinctions
between practices in different sec
tons of the country. A woman
drug store clerk in Alabama said:
"No-not down South" A machine
operator in Chicago expressed this
opinion: 81 don't know. The north
ern Negroes that go to our schools
have got sense enough to vote.
Those from the South are such an
ignorant class they don't really
know for what they are voting"
Some typical comments from
Northern respondents are: eyes.
The 18th Amendment says NO dis
elimination" (woman personnel
research worker, New York City,;
Eyes. Even over Is they should vote
regardless of color or creed" (real
estate broker, Chicago; eyes. Ne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Army Buddies
Finally Separated
After Two Years

Three Minneapolis boys, who
joined up with Uncle Sans army
two years ago and have been to-
gether ever since, taking part in a
North African campaign and the
Sicilian push, have been separated
with the transfer from the outfit
of Cpl. Carl Wade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wade, ST., 2s19 Elliot
Ave.
The other two boys, Cpl. James
Clardy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Clardy, and Sgt. Richard Session,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Session,
are still together but have ex-
pressed regret at the loss of their
pal though Clardy wrote his par
ents that it was "better" for Wade.
Hope a promotion is coming up,
Wade"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
NveSt. Paul a..
Churches Join
in Revival

Ministers of five st. Paul churches
unanimously agreed to unite with
their congregations in a pre-Easter
Union Revival at the bi-monthly
meeting of the st. Paul Interdenom-
national Ministerial Alliance, We'd
nesday at the Ober Boys Club. The
union meeting will be held at the
st. James A. M. E. Church, Dale
and Central, for ten nights begin
ming March 81 and ending on April
q; preceded by a mass meeting in
the st. James Church, Sunday after
noon, March 26.
This union meeting has been
planned after a large number of
laymen of the churches indicated on
questionnaires distributed by the
Alliance, that they desired such a
meeting Of the churches. Churches
and ministers cooperating include
Pilgrim Baptist, Rev. S. E. Ware;
Mt. Olivet Baptist, Rev. C. B.
Wheeler; Apostolic Faith Mission,
Elder John A. Nelson; Camphor
Memorial Methodist, Rev. C. T. R.
Nelson; st. James A. N. E., Rev.
B. N. Moore.
The order of the day of the We'd
nesday meeting Of the Alliance, of
which Rev. Ware is the president,
was an address by Rev. c. B.
Wheeler on "Faltering in Our Task
of Happiness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
F. D. r. Board on
r. r. Case Meets

Washington. - President Roose-
velt's three-man board named to
break the deadlock between the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee and the Southern railroads
over employment of Negroes met
Monday for the first time.
After call on the President in
which they discussed the situation
with him and his assistant, jana
than Daniels, for a half hour, the
three-man group headed by Judge
Walter Stacy met by itself to Or
ganize its work. Other members are
Mayor Frank Lausche of Cleveland
and Judge William H. Holly of
Chicago.
When queried, Judge Stacy re-
fused to comment on whether the
three-man board will attempt to
work out a plan for the railroads
and unions to comply with the FEP
order or whether they would COM
pletely review the FEPC order with
the idea of revising it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
A. J. WilkersOn
Returns From
Fathers Funeral

A. j. Wilkerson, TCOP employee,
1908 Eighth Ave. No., returned this
week from Ruston, La, where he
attended the funeral of his father,
Alfred Wilkerson, SO years old, who
died January Is.
Two brothers and two sisters sur
vive Mr.. Wilkerson in addition to
A. J. Wilkerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Club $50 Presents
Brewer Lee Clark

Club 553 of Halle @. Brown
House will present Brewer Lee
Clark in a piano recital on Sunday,
Feb. 6, at 8:15 p. m. This will be
the fifth in a series of twelve re-
citals presented by the Club in the
music room. Mr.. Clark will be as
sisted by Miss Myra McAdams, So
prano.
The music study club at Halle
will reopen on Wednesday, Feb. 9,
at p. m. Because a number of the
members are employed during the
day, it is necessary to change the
hours from afternoon to evening.
The study club is for adults only.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Negro History
Week Observance

Negro History Week will be OBJ
served at St. Peter A.M.E. Church
Sunday School Sunday, February
6, at 9:45. Mr.. L. L. Boykins, per-
suing a Pho. degree at the Uni
versity. of Minnesota and dean of
Fayetteville College, Fayetteville,
N. c., will give the address. Mrs.
c. M. Sanders, Program chairman;
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell, superin-
tendent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Negro Soldiers Should
Vote Say Most Americans

Denver, Feb. A Especially ALMOST
eight out of every ten Americans
think Negro servicemen should be
allowed to vote on basis of equal
ity with other members of the
armed forces, according to a ma
tion-wide spot-check survey just
conducted by the National Opinion
Research Center, University of
Denver.
On the same survey in which
representative adult civilians ex-
pressed themselves overwhelming
ly (92%) in favor of permitting
men and women over 81 in the
armed services stationed overseas
to vote in the 1914 Presidential
election, trained interviewers also
asked:
ado you think Negroes over 81
in the armed forces should be al
lowed to vote or not Tin the Presi-
Dental election of November,
1944)w
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
White Soldier
Gives NAACP
Gift of $1,000

New York, N. "a white pri-
vate in the U. S. Army, son of a
wealthy family in the Middle West,
has sent a contribution of $780, SO
to the NAACP Ito use in your
struggle to make this country a
real democracy" The very short
letter declares:
"This is a part of some money
which I have recently received and
which is more than I need, or want,
or think good for any one man to
have I know that your organiza-
ton will make it serve a democratic
purpose"
The above mentioned gift is more
than both Minneapolis and st. Paul
Negroes contribute to the NAACP
yearly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Negro Flyers Finally Get
Chance, Down IL Planes;
Captain Gets Two Nazis
Crack Pilots Get First Chance for Combat Over
Beachhead

Allied Headquarters, Al
giers. - Smashing right into
the heart of Rome itself, dar-
ing pilots of the all-Negro
99th Pursuit Squadron scored
their biggest air victory of the
war last week in downing an even
dozen Nazi planes.
Probably destroyed were two
more Luftwaffe craft while four
ferries were damaged.
It was the proudest accomplish
ment of the crack Goth fliers in their
nine months overseas in the Medi-
terranean theatre.
The break that finally gave the
Negro pilots a chance to quit their
strafng and bombing work to take
off in combat missions was the need
for the P-40's to cover the Allied
beachhead landings south of Rome.
For hVe days last week the OUTFIT
commanded by Major George s.
Roberts of Fairmont, W. Va, pa
trolled the convoy lanes and the
assault beaches without encounter
ing a single enemy craft.
Capt. Hall Gets Two
Then Thursday the Nazis at
tackled.
The goth was there and eight
Luftwaffe men were felled.
The ferries came back Friday.
Four fascists failed to return
after the goth engaged them in dog
fights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-04
Southern Senator
Admits white
Supremacy" Issue

Washington, D. Gin the torrid
debate on the soldiers vote bill,
Southern Democratic Senators have
finally come out in the open with
the admission that "white suprem-
acy" was an important issue.
Senator Eastland dem. Miss.)
admitted, Monday, that is the rea-
son Southerners are fighting the
enactment of the Federal soldiers
voting law. Eastland said that by
allowing Negro soldiers to vote, the
Federal ballot as set up by the
Green-Lucas bill would upset the
"white supremacy" and cherished
institutions Of the South!