davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

vote on the return-to-work issue.
And almost all of the $500 present
at the session rose to their feet.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Cote issued a press statement out
lining the demand of the union
officers.
"On behalf of Local ia,
UAW-CIO," the statement said.
1--WE are ordering the Kelsey
Hayes workers to return to
their Jobs at the start of their
next regular shifts.
"The strike of the plants at
Plymouth, Military Ave. and
McGraw, which started last
Monday, Is In violation Of the
constitution Of our interna-
tional union and our no-strike
pledge.
1--WE condemn the action Of
the workers who have disre-
garded the order of the WLB
and the appeals Of local and in
ternational union officers.
1.-THE executive board of Local
la Is being called into a spe-
cial session at which time def
mite action will be taken
against some of the workers
and recommendations to the
international executive board OF
our union will be made"
George F. Adde's, international
secretary treasurer of the JAW
Go, in a telegram to Cote last
Wednesday threatened drastic
action unless the strikes were
ended, but as yet has not an
nounced what he intended to do
Disputes in all of the plants
center around refusal of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
BONN Blast
Jars Homes

Workers at the Bohn Aluminium
Co. plant at 3426 Hart today
were digging out the debris from
an explosion of neat treat oven,
which caused damage estimated
at more than S25, 900 and wrecked
the interior of the building late>
last night.
The repaTcussion rocked homes
more than a half mile from the
scene.
Three workers on the oven
narrowly escaped serious injury
or death in the blast. One OF
them, Sam Mitchell. 46, of 1898
Fifth, received first aid for
lacerated ear. He was the only
casualty.
East side residents, mindful OF
the recent Cleveland disaster.
flooded police and newspaper
offices with telephone calls SEEK
ing to determine the origin Of the
explosion. Police and company
officials were unable TO determine
its cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
SETS UP REGIME
THE WEATHER

Detroit saz vicinity: PAIR and not IN cooi
tonirht. Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler.
moderate 10 fresh winds
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday. Highest. IS degrees.
lowest -. mean, ~
Departure from normal temperature Sunday
- degrees.
Jan. 1: +s1a degrees
Temperatures one year arc TODAY: Highest
~ DEGREES lowest AZ mean. 46.
Temperatures this date IN past "a years
Hirhsst. 7s degrees IN 1899. lowest a. IN
iBps
relative humidity sunday $50 a. N.
7s@. $50 q m. 6eF. 2.3o ?. m, AS
$50 D. m. 1855.
precipitation IN last "a hours ending a.
$50 o. n. today. None
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. 4: 4a5 inches
DsTres dsyt for SUNDAY Oct. %: IL.
Normal tef Oct. a. Is.
Accumulated Decree days this month as =.
Normal degres DAYS for October 4o5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Double Kidndp
Suspect Freed

Following investigation of in
formation given by neighbors,
Traverse City police today exon
Grated the latest suspect believed
to be the kidnaper of Paul Jeva-
hirian of Detroit 16 months ago
and the recent abductor of
Ronald Thompson, % months old,
of Dayton, Q.
Dayton authorities declared
they had information that the
woman's trail led TO Detroit and
thence to the upstate area.
State police are handling the
latest phase of the investigation.
Tourists reported seeing a woman
answering the description as late
as Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Pedestrian Killed
By Teachers Auto

A man tentatively identified by
papers on his person as John W.
Qualls, about SO, of 7140 Hendrie,
was fatally injured at Van Dyke
and Palmer this morning when,
according TO witnesses, he walked
into the path of a car driven by
Elvira N. Ferri. %, of 3400 Burns,
a school teacher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Ask Paper Survey

WASHINGTON, Oct. % (INS)
The WPB today informed Sena-
tor Willis (R) of Indiana, that it
had asked the Office of Education
to make survey of effect of the
paper shortage on publication of
school text hooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

man at [ h e
u, S. N av a |
Academy, A n
napolis.
McQuestion Is
the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. McQuestion
and is at pres
ent a first class
man and cadet
corporal at st.
Johns Military
Academy. Della
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Church Group Scans
War Prohibition Plan

A Detroit church group today
studied a proposal 10 ban the sale
and consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages for the duration, TO lower
war plant absenteeiSm.
The proposal was offered yes
terday in a mass meeting al the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church by Rep Joseph r. BrySon
CD of South Carolina, author or
such a bill in Congress. DR.. Claude
A. Watson, leader of the Prohibi-
ton party. also spoke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Ydnks Capture
Sd City on Isle
ntinued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page one)
Leyte comprised the main enemy
defensive effort.
Macarthur pointed out that the
enemy supply problem must be-
come acute when the lJaps are
forced to take to the hills, indicat-
ing that the battle hardened
doughboys will give the enemy no
rest as they push forwards on an
1S-mile front.
Throughout last night, naval
guns from big American warships
anchored of shore and, provided
with pinpoint target directions by
Yanks on the island. slammed tons
Of flaming steel into japanese
positions. wiping out stubborn
pockets Of resistance.
The overwhelming superiority Of
combined American firepower kept
the Japs off balance and smashed
them back almost before they
could get set to fight delaying
action.
SETS UP REGIME
In q brief but dramatir cere-
n1ony shortly after noon Sunday,
Gen. Macarthur proclaimed re-
establishment of the Philippine
government with Tacloban as the
temporary seat.
Accompanied by members Of his
staff and by President Osmena of
the p hilippin e commonwealth,
Macarthur rode into the heart of
Tacloban, where a throng of Fill
pinos were assembled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Appointed
To Annapolis

Rep. George d. O'Brien Of the
18th Congressional District has
announced the appointment OF
Jack f. McQuestion of 185 Puri-
tan. Highland Park. as midship-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

field, Wis. He formerly attended
Highland Park High School. He Is
a past president of the boys choir
OF St. Paul's Cathedral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

corporations and agencies have
been able TO spend money prac-
tically without restraint by Con-
gress.
In practice. there has been al
most no supervision by the bu-
.reau of the budget.
The Republican platform this
year insists that limitations must
be placed upon spending by these
government corporations Of vast
sums never appropriated by Con-
greSs but made available by
direcuves. 1t also insists that
their accounts should be subject
TO a proper audit.
The New Deal has constantly
sought 10 rob Congress OF its con-
troll over government spending.
CONGRESS- POWER
For example, certain financial
control is vested in the general
accounting office. It's response
biiity is 10 the Congress. The
comptroller general has power to
approve or disapprove eXpendi-
lures Of funds appropriated by
Congress.
The office is required TO pre-
audit these expenditures TO make
sure that money is spent as Con-
gress intended.
Often il has TO diSallow the
right Of various administrative
agencies TO make certain eXpen-
ditureS. This was too much for
the New Deal. Its policy has al
ways been deficit financing. 1t
has always been a policy OF spend,
waste. borrow and tax.
And so the New Deal attempted
10 abolish the independent pre-
audit functions of the general ac-
counting office.
TRANSFER FUNCTIONS
It sought TO do this by trans
ferring these functions TO the
treasury department, and hence
subject to the Presidents control.
In the reorganization act OF
1889, Congress retained the in
dependent preaudit functions of
the general accounting office in
tact. These functions must be eX-
tended and strengthened
There is vital need in Wash
ington for greater control, over
the spending of taxpayers money.
This will not be done by an adj
ministration drunk with power,
and bent upon making another
reichstag and rubber stamp out
of our Congress.
1t can be done-it will be done
by Thomas f. Dewey and a Re-
publican Congress. The peoples
money is trust money. II should
be wisely spent and carefully ac-
counted for. The Republican
party pledges itself to closely
guard the nations pocketbook and
to preserve our financial integ-
rity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Dewey Bid
To Farm Vote
Speaks Tomorrow
at Minneapolis
By LEO W. o'BRIEN

ALBANY. oct. % (INSl-Gov,
Dewey left Albany today for a
major farm speech at Minneapolis
The Republican presidential
nominee, in his talk tomorrow
night al Minneapolis. is expected
TO make an appeal for both the
farm vote and the support Of a
large bloc Of Minnesota independ-
ents who were followers of the
late Wendell L. Willkie.
From Minneapolis, Gov. Dewey
will 60 10 Milwaukee for a three
hour visit Wednesday morning and
20 Chicago for a major speech
Wednesday night
SILENT ON SPEECH
Gov. Dewey began his speaking
invasion of the Middle West, first
of his campaign, without COM
mentin1 on President Roosevelt's
foreign policy speech in New York
City Saturday night, in which the
President took pointed exception
10 the governors charge that the
White House did not prepare the
nation for war.
II is possible, however, that the
governor may make answer in one
OF his speeches or at a press con-
ference this week.
Fifty-one electoral votes are at
stake in the three states Dewey
will visit on the present tour. All
three states went for President
Roosevelt in 1940-Minnesota by
$4,000, Illinois by 10000 and
Wisconsin by $4,000.
CLOSE IN 2 STATES
Republican leaders have pre-
dicted that the Dewey-Bricker
ticket will sweep the entire Middle
West, but they admit the battle
IL close in several states, including
Minnesota and Illinois.
Gov. Dewey will leave Chicago
for Albany after his speech
Wednesday night. He has no fur
ther speeches scheduled until Oct.
81, when he will talk in Buffalo,
but II is reported that he will
give daytime talks in four up
state New York cities. Science
tady. Utica, Syracuse and Roches-
ter, while travelling to Buffalo. He
also may make daytime speeches
in New Hampshire and Connect
cut en- route TO or from his Nov. /
speech in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To YOUR home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Text of Bricker'S
Cheyenne Speech

CHEYENNE Wyo. Oct. 23-The tert Of az address
ieuered here at todal bg Coz. Breker of OHIO oos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Budgets are not merely AZ
fairs of arithmetic. hut i'm a
thousand ways 20 To the root of
prosperity of individuals, the
relation Of classes, and the
strength of Kingdoms.
Few of us fully appreciate the
significance of GladStone'S state
ment. one of the greatest diff
ficulties facing modern govern
ment is the q eve O p m en- of
effective controls over the spend
ing OF money.
PORK BARRELS BIRTH
In 1886 the House of Repre-
SentativeS appointed a committee
on ways and means. Down to 1863
il handled all financial matters,
Then a committee on appropria-
tons was created. The result was
that revenues were considered by
one group and expenditures by
another. Soon appropriations
ceased 10 be placed in a single bill.
BY 1855, practically every YES
tige of financial planning had
been destroyed. The pork barrel
and 'log-rolling' became the rule.
A great Republican President,
William Howard Taft. appointed
a commission on economy and
efficiency. Two years were spent
in investigation. Its report on
the need for a national budget
was endorsed by the President
and transmitted TO Congress. I'm
fortunately, Congress largely
ignored the recommendation.
However, the strong popular
demand following World War |
for national budgetary reform
compelled Congress TO act.
VETOED BY WILSON
A bill was passed in June,
1920, providing for a national
budget system, but President
Wilson vetoed IT.
A year later practically the
same bill was again passed 1t
was approved and became law.
A bureau was created In the
treasury department. There also
was established the general &C
counting office. under the direc-
lion of the comptroller general.
Moreover. both houses of Con-
gress consolidated the various
committees dealing with appro-
priations into a single committee
AFTER the enactment of this
epoch-making legislation in 1921
there was little change in budg-
etary practice until the advent
of the New Deal in 1888.
Since that date, Congress has
frequently surrendered its powers
over appropriations. II. has done
this through huge lump sum APP
preparations for so-called emer-
gency purposes. II gave the
President a blank check 10 use
as he pleased.
LOST CONTROL OF PURSE
Likewise, Congress surrendered
control of the pocket book &c
many government corporations
and AGENCIES. These emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
LOST CONTROL OF PURSE

Likewise, Congress surrendered
control of the pocket book TO
many government corporations
and agencies. These emergency
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22

Mrs. Gerald Porter, from Toron-
to, Can, is in the city visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hall,
800 Iglehart Ave-, and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Porter will join his wife
at st. Paul Saturday for a visit
during the holidays.
Mrs. Pearl Collins and Mrs. Sally
Benjamin, from Louisiana, are
stopping at 658 w. Central. They
are the sisters of the late Lazarus
Tatum.
Little Joan Nelson, daughter of
Mrs. Dolly Nelson, 565 st. Anthony
Ave-, was surprised on her birth
day with a party at her home,
Saturday, Dec. 16. Her little guests
were Gayle Payne, William Mas
sic, Jr., Roberta Simmons, Norma
Salters, Myna Garcia, Florence
Nelson, Barbara O'Neal, Allen Col
lender and Barbara Adelhelm.
Oak Leaf Club Christmas Party:
Mrs. Anna Thomas, 594 st. An
thony, was hostess at the Oak Leaf
Art Club Christmas party, Mon
day, Dec. 10. The members present
were Mines. Gertrude Boldly, Violet
Saunder, Alice Jackson, Lydia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22
Social and
Personal

Miss Pearlie Mae Williams, 597
RondO, celebrated her birthday,
Sunday, Dec. II, at a breakfast.
Her guests were, Misses Pauline
Ray, Leona Mason, Thelma Sim
mons, and Donna Jean Brown.
Among the many gifts received
was a $25 war bond from her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams.
The Mite Missionary Society of
st. James A.M.E Church, held a
meeting at the Crispus Attacks
Home on Wednesday, Dec. 10. Rev.
B. N. Moore and Rev. W. E. Guy
gave brief talks.
Louis CasOn, Jr., arrived in the
city Thursday, Dec. 81, to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cason,
1885 Thomas Ave. He is a student
at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. o. D. Charleston, 879 St.
Anthony, and Mrs. Clareete Jack
son, GIT st. Anthony, were recent
ly hostesses to Mrs. Georgia Weav-
er of LewistOwn, Mont, who stop
ped in St. Paul for a few days en-
route to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Vassar, 491
st. Anthony, will celebrate their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22

Goth Wedding Anniversary Satur-
day, Dec. %.
Mrs. Bud Starkey, 4O8 Carroll,
left Wednesday, Dec. 20, for Camp
Swift, Texas, where she will spend
the Christmas holidays with her
husband, Pfc. Bud Starkey. She
will return in about three weeks.
The Entire Nous Club held it's
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Richard Garcia, SAT
ROndo, Tuesday night, Dec. 10.
Those present were Mrs. Bessie
Clemens, Mae Williams, Gertrude
Nay, Quanita Robinson, and Marion
Smith. Mrs. Peter Robinson and
Mrs. Thelma Russell sent gifts but
were unable to attend.
Mrs. Jessie Holman, 622 st. An
thony, accompanied by her IA
months old nephew, Bernard Cyrus,
left Friday, Dec. %, for Cowan,
Tenn, to visit her family for the
Christmas holidays.
Robert Turpin, 795 St. Anthony,
underwent an emergency operation
Tuesday, Dec. 10, at Ancker Hos
pital. His condition is reported as
fair.
Pvt. Earl E. Weber, son of DR..
and Mrs. Earl Weber, 781 Carroll
Ave-, arrived in the city from Camp
blanche, La, to spend his 15-day
furlough visiting his parents.
Miss Elizabeth A. McCracken.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22
This is it,. If
A4MARY LEWIS

Merry, Merry Christmas to all. Cyrus left
for Seattle Monday. Good luck to a swell couple.
review of the show the Cef Club Sunday night
Mrs Clyde johnson stylish brown suit and adorable
in yellow neggee and ensemble And girls for advice hats
call Mrs Josephine Characteristic modelled about 15 Alice Jones
looking chic in blue suit with brown accessories Gertrude
Yates looked sharp a looked
fine black
Edna Russell cute modelling her house coat Saw Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Phillips, Strawde Mr. and Mrs Jimmy
Slemmon Mr. Cassus Mr. and Mrs Boyd Crawford
mmaleah Marshall LIE Roy Ress Helen Smith, Dorothy Early Helen
Pttman Charles Johnson Enesne Danfoh Grace Mason and
others Cad home after spending number months
Zephyr spending holidays Chicago.
Percy Hughes hOliday-Mitze Lejohn
attending school, Mrs Minnie Rhodes
Mones after Christmas. Wilson
Saturday to visit relatives in Des MOines.
OUR CHRISTMAS TREE
For Grace Kenneth under the in celophane.
Ernesine Danforth-To be a singer.
Harriet Thompson-Duncan boy" Davis
Villa Booker-Stop arguing with Simmons.
Marann Terry-A lovey-dovey honeymoon.
Barbara and Srawder-A baby boy
Sue and Buddy Wiliams-Success in their home.
Louise Hughes-Percy home for good.
Jane Moss and Grover notwithstanding
Mrs Ingram-GOlf champion of 1915.
Mrs. E. Lacy, Grace Bryan-Best of life
Gladys and Stafford LOtt-NIore couples like them
Jimmy Lee-MOre columns write
Charles Riley-A big and winning fight
La Vera and Eddie Robbns-Happiness.
Mrs. Minnie Aexander-Nore homes beautify.
Ministers of Twin Cities-More
DR.. BrownMoe people of liquo) diets
Mrs Ester Brown-More soldier boys to write to-
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Casus-Book entitled 1.-TWO Swell People"
Paul and elaine Mayes-A bundle Ole
H.T.-Wants and better pin ball machines
Beulah Baines-More dates with Huntley.
Carolyn Consisting from Reggie Allen.
Boo Vassar-MOre
Kitty Taylor-Keep her charming personality.
l. A. and L. R.-A pair of boxing gloves.
R.. X. and T. B jobs at night
Jimmy Slemmons-A quart of Canadian Club
Dick Mann-Enough liquor for the holidays.
Our Acknowledgements busneA Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
eight page papers $50 patronze adversr
Our present-AII the boys home for Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22

Brown, Corinne Woodfork, Ophelia
Wooten, Agnes Wilson, Emily Har-
ris and Josephine Hagen.
Ill: Little Myrrhene Allen, 800
Iglehart Ave-, is i'll at her home.
Little Miss Carmelita Carter,
daughter of Bert Carter, 658 W.
Central, will spend the holidays
visiting relatives at Ottawa, Kans.
Mrs. Opal Grigsby, of Somerset,
Wis, is spending Christmas at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mrs. Jessie Shannon, 1901 Fourth
Ave-, is spending her Christmas
holiday in Chicago visiting rela-
tives.
Dinner Guests: Miss Martha Kay
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Kay, had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Dec. II, at the home of
Miss Kay's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kay, 3748 Fourth Ave. S.,
Herman Simmons and Huntley
Suratt, Firemen First class from
Void Chamberlain Field, and Miss
Villa Booker.
Christmas Party: The Girl Scout
Troop of Phyllis Wheatley House
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22
Charles Young
Auxiliary Names
New Officers

The Charles Young Auxiliary,
U.S.W.V., No. IL, held election of
officers at Mrs. Eva Meals home,
531 st. Anthony Ave-, Tuesday,
Dec. IL.
Those elected were, Mayme T.
Burrell, President; Minnie CASTOR,
Senior Vice-President; Della VIII
liams, Junior Vice-President; Clara
Turner, Chaplain; Elizabeth Rod
gers, Secretary; Lula McKenny,
Treasurer; Martha kimberley,
Historian; Mrs. Eva Neal, Patriotic
Instructor; Della Maxwell, Con-
ductor; Clara Todd, Assistant Con-
ductor; Alice Ash, Guard; Bernice
Davis, Assistant Guard; Brightie
Meade, Musician; Elizabeth Rod
gers, Reporter; Fannie P. Lewis,
Service Officer.
The department president, Mrs.
Florence Conklin, who was present
to hold inspection of the Auxiliary,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22

daughter of Mrs. Nora McCracken,
1852 Albemarle st., will arrive Sum
day, Dec. "a, to spend the holidays.
Miss McCracken is on the staff of
the Dayton (Ohio) Public Library.
Pfc. Arthur c. McWatt came
home via airplane, Tuesday, Dec.
10, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Ave. Pfc. McWatt's plane
trip brought him home via Denver,
Lincoln, Neb., Parson and Wichita,
Kans., and Chicago. He plans to
be in the city until Friday, Dec. 20.
Election of Officers: The Mems
Club of st. Peters Claver Church
held election of officers at the Par
ish House, Sunday, Dec. IT. The
officers reelected were, Owen
Howell, President; Arthur Rhodes,
Vice President; Hugh Schuck, Sec
rotary; and Charles Milan, Treas
urer.
Sgt. Charles Eskeridge, son of
Mrs. Vera Eskeridge, 469 Collins,
who is stationed at McDill Field,
Fla, is spending his furlough at
Spartansburg, S. c., visiting his
aunt and godmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22
Alvin Baysinger,
Grace Criner Wed

Alvin Baysinger st. M lie, sta
toned near Treasure Island, Calf. :,
and Miss Grace Criner, 399 West
ern, st. Paul, were married recent
ly during Seaman Baysinger's leave
spent here.
The couple were attended by Miss
Arquilla Criner, sister of Mrs. Bay
singer; Miss Vera Morris and Mr..
Earle Atkinson.
A reception, attended by relatives
and a few friends, was held follow
ing the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. Baysinger's mother, Mrs.
Viola M. Criner, 399 Western.
Seaman Baysinger expects to
leave for overseas duty about Dec.
%.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22
Benefit Matinee
Dance To Feature
Roy Taylor Revue

The Youth Canteen of Phyllis
Wheatley House is sponsoring a
benefit matinee dance, Christmas
day, Dec. %, from 8 to $50 pm.
Roy Taylor and his all-star review
will put on a floor show.
Some of the stars to appear are
Lillian Goodhue Penn, Earl and
Jerome Williams, a jitterbug team,
Howard Walker, soft shoe dancer,
Jimmie and Mary, who will sing
sentimental numbers.
The added attraction will be
"Shim Sham," comedian and tap
dancer. The admission is 60c.-
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22

gave a Christmas party at the
house, Saturday evening, Dec. 16.
Approximately 80 boys and girls
attended. Games were played under
the supervision of Misses Eunice
Brown and Jane Banks. Refresh
ments were served after the games.
Mrs. Josephine Chambers donated
candy for the children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-22

conducted the election and installed
the officers.
The auxiliary distributed 200
Christmas treats to soldiers in the
Minneapolis Veterans hospital,
Thursday, Dec. 81. Mrs. NJ. VIM
berley is chairman of the commit
tee on gifts.