davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
AlI-American News
Reel Presenting
Varied Subjects

CHICAGO - (ANP) - T b e
damned Provident hospital clinic
the Merrill's raiders in Burma, the
launching in California Of the S. S
Robert S. Abbott, the opening OF
the Churchill Downs race track,
and the converting of the Kentucky
Negro Educational association are
featured in the current edition OF
the American News reel start
ing Friday.
According to the news reel, the
Chicago Provident Hospital free
clinic attracts hundreds of patients
daily. Here, every bodily ailment is
treated, including teeth and eyes
the KNEA recently held a four
day session in which scholastic
matters were discussed; the
launching of the S. S. Abbott was
attended by notables from various
sections of the USA; mountains
of cartons, all containing K-rations
arrive on thu Italian front thus
assuring the fighting men of plenty
wholesome grub and the Churchill
Downs race track opened the sea-
son with the bigges+ crowd in his
tory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Ga. InterfaCiaI Group
Joins Regional Effort

ers' salary equalization; Negroes to
be placed in the board to select
textbooks for public schools; Ne
groes on the board that governs
parks and Fairgrounds; equity for
Negroes in courts Of law; efforts to
stop police brutality. abuse of Ne
groes on buses: better labor con-
ditions for Negroes and support fol-
the home for delinquent girls at
Macon Ga.
While the full program has not
been fulfilled, Gov Ellis did make
possible a state appropriation for
the maintenance of the girls homo
The things accomplished are a
good basis for continuance, said
DR.. Rumble. He said we must either
take the Cross OF Christ willingly
or suffer for not taking it.
THE races must meet as citizens"
declared DR.. Ira DeA Reid, to dis
cuss race relations, demanding
Justice for sll, With no apologies
A new crop of situations need new
treatment, DR.. Reid said, as he COW
cred the white primary, poll tax,
wage inequalities and other issues,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
PendletOn Is
Continued from Page ID

as general superintendent. When !
joined the annual conference and
became an itinerant preacher, ]
did not join to serve any certain
charge. / pledged to go where ]
was sent. I shall do the same as q
bishop.
Praying Gods blessings upon you
ALL and hoping that you will give
me your prayers and support. l am
Your fellow servant,
T. S. j. PENDLETON.
The friends and supporters OF
Rev. T. S. j. Pendleton. appeal to
the members of the General Con-
ference to assist us in electing him
one of the bishops. He has served
the church faithfully as pastor
teacher and presiding elder. He is
we'll prepared by training and ex-
perience for the office.
We support him because we know
his background He loves his
church and has given many years
of faithful service, serving from the
humblest mission to the largest
stations, and as presiding elder
The people of Mississippi, regard
less of denominations, have united
in support of him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
DISCLAIM KNOWLEDGE

Despite the completion of five
missions as aerial gunner and
shooting down an enemy Messers-
chmitt 10 in the Mediterranean
theatre, the Army Air Forces in
Washington disclaim any knW1edge
of Sgt. Mears' status as a gunner.
We have never sent Negro
aerial gunner overseas" they told
me last week. I'VE have no record
of colored boys on a Flying Fort
resS. 1t may be that the boy was
in the war theatre and was used as
gunner after showing some talent
for such an assignment. That's the
only solution we can see" (And
listen 20 thisD But he must have
been sent over on some lesser as
signment. 1t would have to have
been an act of tie theatre COM
mander, who was probably short
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
lot OF LoNNIEs

There have been. Of course, a Let
of Lonnies. Most of them have
been white. They haven't stories OF
heroism to impress their families
and friends, and to initiate their
own egos. But what | remember so
distinctly about Lonnie's case was
the vehement insistence of the War
Department that no Negroes had
ever served iE the crew OF one
OF the big bombers. Some of the
officers, seemed to brag about that
fact. They belittled the Negro press
for falling for so obviously false"
story.
Well. the faces of those same
officers are a cherry red now! This
release from the bureau of Public
Relations slipped by the brass-hat'
ted. blue pencil wielders and went
out officially announcing the post
humous award of the Air Medal
to Technical Sergeant William c..
MearS, a gunner on a Flying Fort
ress. The mccall was presented to
his mother in Greensboro, NJ C..
And pictures show her to be dis
tinctly colored donnie, incidental
ly was from North Carolina, too
Black MOuntain)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
TO CONTINUE FIGHT

BALTIMORE CAMP - After
losing the first round in The fight
to force the Enoch Pratt Public tc
admit colored to its training classes
the local NAACP recently announc-
ed the intention of carrying the
case to a higher court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
pEprCTs SOLDIERS CALVARY

ROSTON-(ANP)- Allan CTlte,
well known Negro artist and now
q craftsman at the Boston Navy
yard, has created quite a stir IN the
Boston art circles by his excellent
original work in depicting the
soldiers calvary-in his paintings
the Via Dolorssa becomes the roao
to Rome of today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

of men and used whoever had
talent for the job,
So, the shoe is on Cne other foot
now. The Negro press doesn't APP
pear TO have ueen 81 stupid, af-
ter all. Sgt Mears probably was in
the air shooting at enemy planes
at the very moment certain officers
here were sneering. And certainly
that theatre commander at the
battlefront was far less stupid
than a lot OF people who set and
condone the Arnly's iinlcroW po,icy
from the safe haven Of their desks
IN the Pentagon Building at the
War Department in Washington. RE
put winning the war-with avail
able talent regardless of its color
ahead OF white supremacy" ard
preIudices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

He was educated in some of the
best schools in the country. He
attended the public schools of
Yazoo County, Mississippi, Camp
bell College, Carnegie Institute,
Chicago University and American
School of Law. He did this by his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
BilbO Denies He's
Ill; To Filibuster
On Poll Tax Bill
washington Bureau of the
Daily WORLD and NNPAl

A new feature creeped into the
poll tax fight this week, the mill
tary strategy of a war of nerves.
Rumors have been flying oveI
Washington that Senator Bilbo of
Mississippi, is i'll. He is the arch
opponent of the measure and the
most outspoken member of the op-
position. 1t is Bilbo who plans to
carry the brunt of the filibuster.
Whether the. rumor was intend
ed to gain further delay in calling
up the bill, or to lull the friends
of the bill into thinking that the
opposition, has been weakened is
speculative. Both points of view
nave been expressed. Calling I'D
the bill was once before postponed
because Senator Bilbo was having
new teeth installed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Funeral Rites
Are Held For
Accident Victim

Funeral rites for Mr.. Frank
Brakefield of Georgetown addition
were held here last Wednesday.
Mr.. Brakefield met his death last
Friday night His body, which was
found with several head wounds,
along the /. G.. raildoad tracks In
North Jackson, led TO the belief
that lie had been the victim OF foul
play. Later investigation, however,
is said to have established the fact
that he was struck by a passing
train
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
I'm MemOrianl

In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Mary f. Edwards OF
1414 Florence ST., who departed
this life one year ago, April 18th
1913. 1t has been year since tnat
sad day, when my love one was
called away. God took her home, It
was his will. Within in my heart
she lives still SO quie>ly came the
call YOUR sudden death was shock
to me. Without a chance to say
farewell.
lonesome son, Cpl. julius c.
Mitchell. Somewhere in the South
Pacific formerly a waiter, Heidei-
berg Hotel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Covering Wash.
Continued from Page u

sported the stripes; and he had not
been awarded The ribbons and
medals he wore on his chest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Kinds County
Republican Exec.
Committee Named

In the Kinds County Republican
Convention held at Hills Hall here
last week the following members
were elected To the County Exeeu-
tive Committee.
A. M. Redmond, chairman: c. L.
secretary: S. d. Redmond, Perry
Howard, j. T.. air, s. n Miller, j.
II. Wallace, w { Robertson, A.
M. Hair II. Gearheart, N Fl.
Guffin, J N Wilson, @. j. Stamps,
A. C. Yates, Percy Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

AUGUSTA, Ga (ANP)-- The
Georgia Committee on Interracia!
cooperation voted to continue its
program bat will do so as part of
the Southern Regional Council, ac-
cording to DR.. r. L. Russell of Nc
Donough, Ca. chai.man, this week.
DR.. Rufus E. Clements, president
of Atlanta university, reviewed the
work Of the group since 1888 and
gave some of its detectives as teach
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

own efforts. except two-year
scholarship. He has received the
degrees of A. B., B. D., A. M, and
d. d.
SOME THINGS HE HAS ADvO-
GATED AND SUPPORTED
Equal lay representation.
Equal suffrage for women.
Adequate support for our pension
ers.
Better support for underpaid min
listers.
The record of the General Con-
ferences from l920-l940 will hear
out these statements. He has beer
outspoken and aggressive in work
ing for Legislation along these lines
both in the press and in public
meetings.
DR.. Pendleton is true to his
friends and will stand by his con-
victions.
He has gone out of his way to
{ help less fortunate ministers. While
| pastoring larger churches, he has
been mindful of tie Mission
preachers. He would always give
assistance to those around him anc
on a rainy Sunday they knew Pen
| dleton would be there Monday tc
| make their hearts glad.
AS a presiding elder, he gives
more to the Mission preachers or
his district than many receive from
an Annual Conference. If given a
larger field, he will be able to dc
more, for he lives not for himself
| but for others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
ran 6reQkI ass!

u Uncle Sam, too, thinks Nc
- Spoons all wet. You see, the
governments Basic T. Foods
program urges Everyone to get
Uhole-grdin nourisnment every
day. And that's the kind of nour-
ishment you get in Post Toasties
49, the gee ain life wonderful"
cereal! Bursting with b, too, for
energy. mzN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Oh. what an optimist is our
2 amiable and fictitious friend
McSpoon Somebody told him
that well soon be living on moth
ing butlittle food pills-you know,
gulp and a swallow. So he's
practising up by eating sip-oHd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

n An, now-suppose McSpoon
sat down to mountaineering
bowlful of crispy, honey-colored
Post Toasties, swimming in milk,
piled with fruit. Brother, he d cut
out those sip-and-run breakfasts
pYonto- and we mean fdSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
canada Ice Inspiration

u WIS Vhlc portfatar HIS
ferical Neero chafacier oss over
sriior VWJ Detroit 'i,' he
came irt tie l'nittel Tho
Wfvne diversity nfp n' ~
Spcoeh necl an lrfr with
pada Lao os i' on
Which, et, nhoin ho ed
lle most caoahle success 'or
lig nlo in "NNhe SON. Ire
r,pafi "Nc Young Nere
Who aupeats ofcr flas Sfnn
l,,aa SNts shows fhc rfrd'eSt
promise ~ anyone rs, encounter
"a te date Those naaic Is
~ Lees must have spnrcl snlih
on rpen receiving his M iom
NaNuo university ne took aill
iiirM study n vocal ffain'f 20
fhc Detroit Conservatory ~ Nt
sic
This dtawa'le hacks anni IS
heysnl douh ihe reason 'ar
Sm'th's succcss as q camp ieos-
oniInucd on page lel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

man feel wanted orc has 20 show
him he IS wanted a welcome sign
over The door Is noi ,noneh The
Welcome must ao ~ IN ~,
smile 90 the uaa whp stands %
sdc he door
knowing This truth as Judge"
he continued, = am eranfsd -
SEQ u recognized rs those Who slt
with me on the Service Cpuni''ee
including the rsesi,n' q. So
Many good and nor'hUhllc fhines
ave being done for TIE Ness scr
fiseman things which often mus
he accomplished under difficult
conditions ana over obstacles oul-
silc ih control ~ ESQ These
ave nai always familiar ihe pie-
'tsr has established iaN e,.h
ana i-a extensions dtNed pri-
ma'v 10 ihe n dry n.ef "a the
Nerio s'fNls,uar n'etr ne
elaim igAf an these eer''r pirs
cn; he flne ri oy secs 81
usNreo ha, ] dp Know that no'
only ihe Service Comnrwr hn'
also ihe rSO boafd % Directors
OF whhh am a i3eiah't- r'al<fs
What a means when q soldier 81
rw eNen an caNal chance
happues d IS ohsiops 70 all MAT
+, iuan can Attain his iiehest
s.aiafe as fghiirg man ana "a
cHyeu ouiS II efca' ORGANIZATIONS
such as ihe JSO make him feel
that ihe want him as much as
he wants them'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

in Tho long FIGHT 20 Gust The
cruel dictator Rafael carrera
Another .American traveller
Thomas Gage said that Guaia.
uslnn Nerroes were "ihe onl
courageous p'oplc IN flc cour
iry Rpt this kind Of talk e
Nule bt dangerous since tha'
oihfr olAred people The Indian
comprising fwo-fhras Of ihe
n.iiens population hasc Joined
With the.r negro follow citizens
30 ha'flc after battle 70 establish
g frec Guatemala
Different Concepts
y IS highly significant how
ever. thar me common Gua'e-
ieala phrasc ota rs oina de-
Nerol ifhis 3 Ntrfos irhf
aofs lro' lissc ,ho d.uraains
uearin- that e would have ln
Georgia Tie phrase in tuate
riala noars nts is ioh for q
~ man.
Tie snuus spfatins Nsggocs
III rcrial Aan ta have proven
fheirclyc ~ De toal msn eyer
since 'tee were FIRST hroachi in
as sia,cs ~ tho ~nanaras Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05


had Negro and Indian blood.
More than ccntpv ago. a
white American. John I. Stcph-
ems said that he Imagined himself
10 he in the capital of Negro
lcplblic when he visited Tccucl-
ealpa the capital ~ Honduras
He attended n court session ana
saw that one OF the Judges on
'he bench was mulatio Thou
he took a look at the jnry box
Three Of tho jurors wore also
nulatfoes and another vas "a
1amho
Good Soldiers
When he strollel around town
be- saw many Negroes Who vcre
employed as cutters ~ mahocony
lic saw many IIonduran sal,iei
an Of them were black frgm col
oncl 10 private
For ne Negro has aiWass been
good soldier ana q brave fighter
IN Central Amefisa as IN nc resi-
~ our neishhotnr Latin Nucti-
can repuhlics Whom voa so 81
no Cauicn8la ihc p,opie til you
stories about tho brave nuiaifo
democrat Gcnefal Ferrera Who
was ono ~ The plpe'ral leaders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Former Radio
.Dramatist Was
Wayne Student
Remembers Meet
With Canada Lee
AS Inspiration

lrSKEGEF AANy AIR FIELD
Ia But YOU just can't tle-up
anna and music With newspaper
OK " SIT Leon T. smith editor
tho HAWKS CRY. Tuskcgee
my AIR Field was told when
inok over the helm OF that
ann newspaper IN FEBRUARY.
1898 nut "snli'iy' proved TO The
skepiics that = could be done
As result % hts insistencc the
HAWKS CRY rose from near
chscnriiy 10 become one OF The
lending mlmeographcd papers in
the Army
"Snityr has ALWAYS had a flair
for the unconventional Perhaps
iis wandcrinrs about The country
',rlain that trait Born in tho
ali->eero town ~ Rolcs Okla
30 dd me opposite ~ Horace
crccle,s famous words nc went
East tia a short stop over III
INC South During his hrief SO
murn n Dixie SGT Smith did
Years study al Wiley college. IN
Narsha'l Texas Ills rich. reson-
ent Voice aided him IN becoming
'hc ouisfonfine member ot The
drama clah ara debate team ~
RANGES forced lde 70 quit school
ne heth lled ~ Detroit and got
2 iph rs lathe operator with the
Ford Motor company
Creative
7, was "a Tho Motor city that
he came in' bis own raborlnr
NIGHTS AZ Ford DO siill found
ilmc 70 at'cnd WNuo university
faft time So Walre De won The
state Ifit co'lesia'e In'erpreta
nee Rr'ins CONT far his rem
diiion * The Creation Ills spare
time Was used "a ,rsanlsing The
Detroit rconfempora piayers
an amateur ihtafsirai rrorn who
pceamc i'ie foremost u inir kind
ia ihat cif
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
USO'S BIG JOB IS TO GIVE
SERVICEMAN THE FEELING OF
BEING WANTED SAYS JUDGE


fn'ef'nE ~ loAF'n YER ~
'n,''''F o' ' '>,t'" II
wl'tfe OF ~ 1NS'l'' i'"''.i'
pclany OIL NE NV lofN l'''N' +
h''e''o's Np'' l'''' 81 ~ WV
'st 'a'ue 80 ''n INV '''' ~
NEGRO s'FV''''N"n = y bN' n''" +
stronger i'e''''F - p'''s 49,
So
ln an lh'''' q" "' ~ '"''''' f
ne eNpialie0 'niS
one OF il' 'ninfS o' VIII"
am constantly aware ~ ~! ''NA'
work Is we deep noeu o. people
10 l''i van 'N' - ''''" "'', '"N
lus'ih'ill. ~ '' ~ W." WV III
hhnd ana "ilc ef lfs'N' "o' ''''N,
results i'Nn' 'N'7 ~ : "' S'sl'
's'' ~ ~ '''' ''''' W
Gus '1'h ''' 'i''N."N Z" ~
ti'hlaF ~ la'tl O. h' Is from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
NeqrO In Latin America.
CENTRAL AMERICA
BY HAROLD PREECE

well be to mpin ride
on which vil 80
q showing
FINS
colored workers Negoes In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
Continued from Page One)

savage, desperate conditions of the
battle fronts.
"Our soldiers must be keenly
conscious that the full strength of
the nation is behind them, they
must not go into battle puzzled or
embittered over disputes at home
which adversely affect the war eff
fort. Our small sacrifices should
be personal even more than fl
nancial. They should be proof pos
tive that we never forget for a
moment that the soldier has been
compelled to leave his family, to
give up his business and to hazard
his life in our service
This concern with the home front
was echoed by Undersecretary Of
War Robert P. Patterson, also a
speake1. at the dinner, who said
that this war is entering its cru
cial PERIOD and the national
service act is the only efficient
means I know of gearing all the
productive power of the nation be-
hind the decisive military blows
we must now strike against our
enemies
General Marshall, reviewing the
war situation globally, said the
bulk of ground and air forces will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
Great Battles Are Impending
In Europe, Gen. Marshall So,.

be concentrated in Eurono
where the great battles which y.
impending will decide the 49,,
Of civilization
Disclosing that more than
American heavy bombers Arc - Nv
being used against Germanr
occupied Europe, Marshall ro aAd
ed that the destruction Of E cI
man industrial cities is process VI GeF'
at a constantly Increasing ne eolns
Between the Raj night 'd Ave.
bardment and the American I Ga'l
light precision daylight bonb;'u1a Jay
the general said, the nen ,o1iis'
Germany are experiencing 's tb "
horrors of war, for who's III, hs
are responsible, to a degree ro one'
before approximated in n, [,sYe'
times. '''Ouega
Berlin is now shamblo, r,
destruction of other smaller IN Inc
gets will require much less tir, lsI !,
The japanese, he said. bava ,' H
unusually heavy air and shin ln naa
es in the last six months pn !YSS'
the Marshalls they have sufto a n
an expert demonstration Of a "a
overwhelming air and sea w.. ~e
which is rapidly developing II T' ~
Pacific and the perfect teamn. ae
of our landing parties" '"A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
RAYMOND CLAPPER
COLUMNIST, KILLED
CONTINUED from Page One)

islands that no American will ever
want to see again"
He said he chose this assignment
however because there was some
ssl1nawareness" at home Of the i'm
portance of the Pacific conflict.
Clapper cruised over much of
the Pacific area in Army planes
and confessed to a mild supersti-
ton. He never boarded one without
making sure he had little brown
hear his daughter had given him.
The Clapper family in Washing
ton was advised of the tragedy
through his associates, the Navy
holding off its announcement until
then. Tomorrow is Mrs. Clapper's
birthday. They, have son, Peter,
II, and a daughter, Janet, 20.
Son Of Kansas farmer, the 81
year-old Clapper rose in the news
paper profession through the Unit
ed Press and Scripps-Howard chain
to 100000 a year career. He
endeared himself to his colleagues
however by remaining a down-to-
earth reporter who did his own
leg work. on the big stories and
took an independent stand on all
issues.
Clapper was the 18th American
correspondent killed in action in
this war. In one of his more recent
columns, he noted fatefully that
seven had died on duty in the
Pacific.
Clapper reached the Washington
scene after covering the famous
Harding front porch campaign
In the ensuing years, as bureau
manager for the United Press, then
columnist for Scripps-Howard, he
became a familiar figure at the
White House, the Capitol, and the
various government departments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
MRS. DELLA WALTON JACKSON

Funeral services fer Mrs. Della
Walton jackson, 4o, Of Carolina
Beach, who died Wednesday night
at James Walker Memorial hes
pital, will be conducted from the
Chapel of Andrews Mortuary by
the Rev. Jams B. McQuere Fri
day at 3 p. m. Interment will fol
low in Masonboro Baptist church
cemetery.
Mrs. Jackson is survived by
her husband, O. j. Jackson; one
daughter. Mrs. W. C. Holiday of
Carolina Beach; mother, Mrs.
Carolyn Walton Of Greenville
Sound; three sister, Miss Lucille
Walton, Mrs. R. S. Holmes, all of
Wilmington; three brothers, j.
Frank Walton of Wilmington, J..
P. Walton of Carolina Beach, and
P. M. Walton Of Tampa, Fla.
Active pallbearers will include
J. M. Thomas, H. D. Amos, ]. D..
Woody, B. E. Hollis, H. O..
Thomas, and c. S. Lewis. Honor
airy pallbearers will be ]. E. L.
Wade. L. L. Mills. W. H. McEarch-
ern, W. T. Justice, and Roger
Hewlett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-04
VALENTINE PARTY
HERE A SUCCESS

A demonstration Valentine par
ty. the first event in the follow-up
plans of the Recreation Institute
recently conducted here by Miss
Helen Dauncey of the National
Recreation Association, for the
benefit of ecre a t o n leaders
throughout the city, was held
Thursday from 10 am. to noon IN
the recreation room of the First
Baptist Church.
About 80 members attended the
model party. Jessa A. Reynolds,
municipal recreation director, SAID
Thursday, and the party was con-
sidered a success. Representatives
from the Girl Scouts, YMCA, the
Home demonstration department,
the city department OF recreation,
and other groups, were present.
Members of the directing COM
mittee of the party included Mr..
Reynolds, chairman; Mrs. L. N.
Boney, decorations; Russell Caud-
i'll, program Ann Mason, refresh
ments Herbert Sienna, reception
list; and Mrs. June Mold, arrange
Duplicate copies of the plans for
the party may be had by mem
bers Of any organizations which
are planning Valentine parties,
Mr.. Reynolds said, and these cop
les may be secured by applica
ton at the office of the Recreation
department in City Hall.