davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

Joined later in June by her husband,
Gerald Porter, director of Carver
Foundations, Inc, there. Mrs.
Porter came to St. Paul with her
sister, Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, con-
tralto, returning from a concert
tour in the East. Their mother,
Mrs. Harriet G. Hall, Mrs. Aliens
accOmpanist, returned home also.
Home from school: Miss Dorothy
Munson, daughter of Mrs. L. Viola
Munson, 200 N. st. Adams, re-
turned home for the summer holi-
day, Saturday, May &c, from Ben
nett College, Greensboro, N. C.
Left for Jamaica: Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Hanks, 2271 Stewart Ave-,
left the city, Tuesday, June 5, for
Jamaica, Long Island, New York,
where Mr.. Hanks was called to the
bedside of his brother, who is quite
ill. Mr.. Hanks will also manage his
brothers business, thanks Bar and
Grill" on New York Blvd, during
his illness.
TOute Bonnie Amies will meet,
Monday, June II, at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Stevens, 1924 4th Ave.
&c., Minneapolis. Mrs. Cornelia
Smith will bring a paper, keeping
the Garden Healthy" and "The
Earliest Flowers Grow Under Ordi-
nary Garden Conditions"
Mrs. Hazel Butler, office secre-
tary of Halle @. Brown, was re-
elected treasurer of the Women's
council at the All-Day conference,
held Friday, May 10. Mrs. Emma
Simmons, desk clerk, of the Halle
Q. Brown, was chairman of the
Exhibits, at the conference.
Seaman Thomas A. Neal, of the
Merchant Marines, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 st. Anthony,
has been a patient in the Marine
hospital, Seattle, Wash, since May
8. Seaman Neal has been with the
Navy for two years.
Entertains club: Mrs. Mabel
Harris, president of the St. Paul
Women's council, entertained her
official family, Saturday, June 2, at
her home, 445 Kent. After the brief
business meeting, games were
played and prizes won by various
members. Luncheon was served.
HOnOrs guest: Mrs. Pansy Dodd,
701 Carroll, entertained in her
home, Saturday, May 26, in honor
of her house guest, Mrs. Trilby
Gordon, of Seattle, Wash, with a
sea-food buffet supper. Guests in
cluded the following: Mines. Ida
Belle Covington, Chester Green,
Clara Smith, Leila Jackson, Vida
Seaton, Frances McAdams, Lydia
Payne, Frances Humburd, Ruby
Humburd, Pauline Martin, and
Miss Gladys Smith. Mr.. John
Banks took pictures of the group.
Games were played during the
evening, and prizes were won at
bingo; Mrs. Chester Green won
first prize, and Mrs. McAdams, the
second. Each guest was presented
a gift, after presenting the honored
guest, Mrs. Trilby Gordon, with
many beautiful remembrances.
Each guest responded with lovely
remarks to the hostess and
honoree. Mrs. Dodd rendered
several piano selections and dedi-
Gated the song "Old PaP' to her
guest of honor, Mrs. Gordon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
ELECT
I'll. p. Pat
GOODIN

10th Word Aldermen
Unanimously Endorsed by
A. F. Of L. RGilrodd Brotherhood.
C. I. o.
Supported by Members Of
v. F. W.. American Legion. D. A. ".
Veterans Council. Business and Pro-
fessiondl Groups.
For Better Veterans. Business
and Labor Cooperation
Prepared and inserted by Ansel Nelson,
paid for at the regular political rates.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

palm trees, we began to see banana
trees. The bananas grow up on a
very thick stem which hangs down
ward in the tree. We passed pine
apple farms. / was surprised TO
learn that pineapple grew in the
ground like carrots. The pineapple
top grows from a foot to two feet
above the earth. There was also
mountain sugar cane fields. The
orange trees were heavily laden
with bright orange fruit. No arti-
fetal coloring here!
The air was heavy with the scent
of many flowers growing by the
wayside. The trees had become
lacy and strange looking. Red
canaries fitted in and out of this
bright green lace. Here and there
the red canello tree famed like a
torch.
Sewing Machine in Hut
Once when we stopped at a ma
tive village for gasoline, we were
invited into one of the matched
huts. 1t had two rooms, a dirt floor
and much to my surprise a sewing
machine. We were permitted a pic
ture of the children. When we left
the children brought us flowers.
Juan made US throw them out later
because he said that this particular
flower would make US sneeze.
Quite often along the road we
saw a sign indicating a school.
Most of the schools have been built
by the government. Some are
native schools.
Juan told us that Mexico had
compulsory education through the
fifth and sixth grades. Within the
last year, anyone who could read
or write must teach someone else
to do likewise.
The large farms are owned by
Mexicans. The small farmers are
Indians. 1t is said they prefer the
country life.
The Indians work in the mines.
They also work in the silver and
gold industries.
Juan told US that there were wild
Indian tribes living far back in the
jungles.
The Indian people carry such
heavy burdens such as: two water
buckets slung on a stick and across
the shoulders, or great bundles of
wood and huge boxes.
Toward midday the heat became
intense, and we began to feel
sleepy. A siesta was in order. Ny
ears seemed to snap shut and l
yelled! Juan Immediately pulled
out some gum. "Chew this and
it will relieve the pressure" he
said.
The gum helped. The altitude
was getting still higher.
We stopped at Tamazunchale to
rest.
There were many vans hauling
Mexico's products to the towns or
seaports. This highway was fin
ished in 1885. 1t took ten years to
build. Most fast transportation is
by bus, van or car. The trains are
mostly for use by the mining camps
and travel to the nearest port. For
speeds, you just don't travel by
train in Mexico.
According to Juan, it took three
weeks to make Mexico City before
the highway was built. Sometimes
it would rain and then it would be
a month before they could go on.
Juan has been a guide since
1887. He had to study for two
years and pass an examination to
be an official guide of Mexico. Each
official guide carries his credentials
with him so that there can be no
mistake.
Juan stopped the car at Mocte-
yuma Cliff so that we could look
out over the mountain tops and
down into the canyons. We wrote
our names on the cliff as others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

honored, Sunday, June 3, with a
surprise birthday party, given for
him, by members of the church, at
his home, 663 Rondo. Games were
and brother it takes all that to be
played and delicious refreshments
were served. The guest of honor
received many lovely gifts. Those
present included: Rev. and Mrs.
C. B. Wheeler, Mines. and Messrs.
I. R. Hagan, j. H. Reasby; Mines.
Matte Avery, Dorothy Massie,
Jewel Sears, Matte Simmons,
Dream Rawlings, Tressie johnson,
Fannie Latimer, from Kansas City,
Mo-; Misses Viola and Alma Wat
son, Jewel and Dolores Sears, Ro-
berta Sears, Crola Slaughter,
Crystal Watts, Barbara Jean Hamp-
ton, Birdie Ray, Madeline Boykin,
Doris Massie; Messrs. Albert Shay
ers, Albert Lenoire, Harvey Hop
kins, Sr., Sydney Milsap, James
Milsap, and Mrs. PEARL Smith.
TOute Bonnie Amies, and their
husbands, were entertained, Mon
day, May 20, at the home of Mrs,
Thomas Neal, 531 st. Anthony. A
lively game of Pokeno was enjoyed
by all.
Left for her home: Mrs. Ella
Mae Henry, of st. Louis, Mo-, sis
ter and sister-in-law of Mr.. auj
Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony
left Saturday, June 2, for her home
in Missouri after an enjoyable ten
days visit.
Mrs. Dorothy Hall Porter of Nor
walk, Conn.,, is mentioning in St.
Paul during the construction of a
new home in Norwalk. She will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08

meat
lad it
pre-
( into
| the
in re-
|eople,
|h at
|nduct
|lnner.
S will
grows
lrrnOil
|oSOto
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Mexico Our NeighbOr
Described By Marjorie Curry
Marjory W. Curry
Part ii

Monterrey Victoria the scenery
exciting Monterrey Just
gradually the As the shadows
heightened began things And then night
Victoria and checked the Hotel
tiled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-08
Social and Personal

Returns hOme Miss Edith Massie daughter of Mr. and
Mrs D. Massie $50 Carroll returned home Tuesday, June
s. from Lincoln University Jefferson City, No. plans
resume her studies at the University of Minnesota this fall
Surprise birthday party Mr.. A. Maceo Simmons Super
nendent of the Mt Ove Baptist church Sunday school,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
Ser Stud ber b0iem
@QQt

unerflarli6 eri6einen oen meiIten
Ufeni9en unter uns oie beuttgen 8or-
tommniiie uno 3uitqnoe oo6 nur,
neil ite it6 friiber niemols INN oos
Weroen Ser Dinge befiimmert baben.
Oeon lebte in ben Sag binein un6
lteb 1t@ felbit o11rd fauit6ide Mus.
tpi@ie geiitiger uno ftttlider Nrt ni6t
ltoren. ueber bic Sago na6 @elo,
@1t, @enl1B oergaB man Die b0ien
3et9en Der 3eit. sebt bat man bic
9ei6erung uno tueiB ii6 nibt au bel.
fen. Wean labt Dem 8eroerben ieinen
Souf lmo Der Na9pelt bic Gorge, ith
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

sV&8&&%&8S9~
leins ols aud fetner eebene6eiten
Mutter au befdreiben. 10 ilt es bod
gan5 ,snmoeli9, cine sSoee bon oenl
Gusorud 5u geben, tpelder Dem Iieb'
liden &ntIib Der beioen @eitaIten et.
ne 10 unbeidreibide, bin1mIii9e
Sdonbett berletbt. Dos @tounens.
tperteite aber an 6ieiem 8iI6e lit Der
tpunoerbare 8e6iel in ben 3iieen uno
Der Geft6tsforbe, cine Eatia6e, Die
oft beobadtet 1pur6e, upo es Dem
Mea1er unmoeli9 madt, cine genoue
uno naturgetreue @opie oes 8iE6es
gu MAIDEN. Dieie Satiaden beitdtigt
II. a. aud 2uigt Soft, elmer Der eriten
Wea1er Roms i'm Is. Sabrbunbert,
uno ct fiigt btnau, boB ibm bos 8ilo
mebr ein Berf Der @ngel, 6enn zines
Weniden erideine.
Seinen 8ertdt i9lieBt Goit NIT ben
8orten: ,,gs lit als Elm offenbares
Bunoer 5u betradten, oaB oas FL.
@naoenbtlo, 5tpei 5pannen bo9 un6
cine balbe Spanne brett, auf elmer
oiinnen Sdidt M6rteIs ftd befin6eno,
burd faft orei Sabrbun6erte erboIten
geblieben lit un6 5por boIlie rnner.
lest, obne bob 6ie 3iiee Der Weutter
ODER oes Sobne i'm eeringiten Be.
idaoigt ftn6; Elm 8unoer> INN 70 gro
Der, ols Die oiinne S9tbt W30rteI,
auf tpeldem es in 10 ibonen Gorben
gemalt ift, feinerlet Stiite bat, aus.
genommen ben @an6 Der Wauer."
Die 8erebrung bes @no6enbiloes
II. 8. Grau bonn euten State bat ft6
bon Stalten iiber a1e 2Gnber perbret"
tet. 0ie Papite maren eroBe 8erebrer
oes 8tl6es un6 biele bon tbnen I'm.
ternabmen 8aufobrten nod @ena5>
5ono. 3ablrei6e, autbentii9 be1pieiene
8unoer oerberrli9ten ben @nooenort.
SIN Sabre 1852 tpuroe oos 8iIo ouf
bic geranlaiiung oes Bapites snno-
5en5 oes @lften bon benz &apiteI 5u
ct. Seter in &om aefr0nt. Mnoere
Sdplte berei6erten oas Seiligtum nit
rei6en @naoenf9Gben.
slm Gage Der SimmeIfobrt YeoriG,
i'm Sabre 1864, mo9te Bius Der
Der 0eunte NIT al Dem @Ian3e un6
@eprange zines &0niqs un6 papites
Die glei6e 8aafabrt, Die emit ou9
Hapit Urban Der I6te unternommen
batte. 8apit 2eo Ben Drei5ebnten fob
man oft i'm 8ebete Dor Dem 8tl6e Il.
6. 5rau bonn guten State uno auf
1etem S6reibpulte itano cine &opie
oes @naoenbiloes. gs tpor 6as 2ieb.
lingsbilo oes bl. Mpbonius bon 81.
guori, tpeder Die 4noa9t in ieinem
Sroen Derbreitete. @s beitebt eine
8ruoeri6aft, in tpl6e oie g. g. glu>
guitiner in @ena55ano Oeitglieoer
aufnebmen. M0ge bic 8erebrung Die
les altebrpiiroigen, 1purroert6tigen
@naoenbiloes us. Srau bonn guten
State au6 unter unieren 2eiern cine
immer gr0bere 8erbreitung finoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
Narta, Ote SHUTTER oeS
..0mte1t R0te8"

mutter getpeibten Woinonots (26iten
IpriD feiert Die Stride oos sSeit Der
,,geutter 0es @uten Rates". Oie iabr-
bunoertelanee 8erebrung Der Mutter.
gotte unter oieiem StteI beoontt If.
rem urfprung einem Seiligtum in Der
Ndbe Der 6ta0t &om. in @ena5aano,
einem bieGbeht6ten 8aufobrtsorte.
ueber oas BORT berebrte tp1noertdtiee
Oeuttergottesbilo beridtet Ole 2eoen.
De:
@enoa5ouo lit Elm Jleden in ser
Brobtno Rom, 20 itoltenti9e MeiIen
bon Der espigen Staot entf fernt. GRIT
lett oem Sabre 1857 befinoet fid oas
Bib Der ,,Wltter 5es guten Mates"
IN Der Stride Der g. g. Auguitiner 3u
@ena8aano. @don lonse Dor feiner
tpunoerboren eridetnung in Sstolien
puroe oos Nuttergottesbilo in elmer
fleinen Stride in Ser NGbe Der be.
rilbnlten alien Sto6t Sfutori in QI.
banien, ienfeits oes @5riatii6en Mee.
res, oerebrt. Dieie Staot mar eben1als
Reitoen5 Der ilDriiden @onige uno
i'm Sabre 1857 Der Sit oes beriibm.
ten Jiiriten @eorg @aitrioto, Der noe.
gen ieiner SeIoentaten Stonoerbeg, 3.
/. Der erobe aleronoer,- genonnt pur.
De. 9te osmantide Pforte, bic tiirfi.
lben Snltone, beril1dten 90 sSobre
long bic Staaten 6ieies sSur1ten 6urd
@tnfane uno 8elaeerungen unter H.
re gotmaBtgfeit gu bringen. Ser tap-
fere Sfanoerbeg bereitelte oIle,nal it,
re 8emiibungen uno crit na9 ieinem
Eooe iibersogen Die Sirfen 6ieIe
Staaten nit ariee uno untertparfen
Ite ibrem Sode.
gs f6eint, Naria babe ibr gebeiIig-
tes 8ilonis oer gnfbeiIigung uno
8erunebrune our9 bic l1nglGubigeu
ent5ieben Dollen, oenn iie eri6ien i'm
ertuGbnten Sabre 1857 elmer from.
men uno gottieIteen Sungfrau, 8e>
trucco NIT Ramen, tpeI9e au @eno5.
5ono i'm oritten Or6en oes I'll. Gugu.
itinus lebte Sn oieier grI9einung
befabl ibr bic b1. @ottesmutter, oaB
tie nabe an Der alien l1no gum Inn.
ltur5 ftd nei9et1oen Oroenstir9e Der
Iuguitiner cine neue erbauen loute,
apeil iie ibr 8ilonis aus Sfutari in
Ilbanien tpeeen Der beborItebenoen
@reuel Der 8ertpiiih1na in oieie neue
Stride iibertrogen tpoIle. 8etruccia
erri6tete, troe Der lln3ulGngli9feit
ibrer Deittel in fur5er 3ett oas onge.
fangene @ebauoe uno blieb, unge-
adtet oes @elpottes bon1eiten ibrer
l1mgebuns, itanbbaft in ibrem 8orbo-
ben.
8abreno Der bon Betruccia unter.
nommene &ir9enbau alm6bli9 leiner
Nouenoune ii9 naberte, eri6ien 6ie
bebre @ottesmutter a1pei frommen
nno ibrem 9ienite ereebenen Samilien
in Sf&tori, oeren cine 1i6 @eorgi,
Die anoere bon Sclabis nannte. sic
offenbarte 0enieben, oaB lie ibr 8il6.
nis aus Der Stride bon 5tutari in Elm
onoeres 2ano iiberIeben tpoue uno lu6
otelelben Elm, Dem 8ilbe ungeiGunlt
5u folgen u1to es an 6en ausertpablten
Ort 5u begleiten. 4uf oieie 8eiIune
bin begaben itd Die beioen oben er.
mGbnten Manner our Stride Der Meut.
ter 8ottes uno ertparteten Die Stun6e
Der abretIe.
HIoslid (io meIoet oie ueberIiefe.
rane) iddlte ii9 oas an Der 8ano
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24

es bon elmer unltbtboren @etpolt ge
tragen uno bon etnem nieIfarbiget
Regenbogen umgeben, bar6 Die 2iift
fortidtpebte. Dte beioen MGnner folg
ten oem 8iIoe, 6as ibnen in ein'
BoIfeniaule eineebiilGt ihien, Die fl
Bel Sag. nit tiiblen6em @6atter
i9itbte nn6 bel Na6t oIs feurige Gdu'
le ibnen Den 8ee 5eiate. Da ie nun
(er3ablt ote fromne 2eeen6e) gum
Goriatti6en Meerbuien fomen, fola,
ten ite bon 8ertrauen 6em ipun6erbo.
rem Biloe uno gingen trodenen ssuBes
ltber Die 8el1en bintpeg, big fie emo.
lid nad ettuo 600 MeiIen 8eees in
Hom antamen. Dort entidtpano pI6b.
lid Dos @iI6 ibnen 8liden. @s tpur6e
lbnen, oa iie inbriinftig gum Stmmel
flebten, bier 1nitgeteiIt, oab @enoa.
5ano Der Srt iei, in tpelbem bos
Wunoerbilo ieinen fiinftigen sit ae.
nommen.
es mor Der Is. sGpriI 1857, am
Seit oes bl. Mortus> oIs 6te'es ma.
rtmii9e @nooenbil6 in Der neuqe.
bouten &ir@e in @ena55ano fid ME.
oerlieB. Bon ielbit fineen ale @lof.
fen an 5u la,&ten uno 6os aabIreid
berbeigeitromte golf fab nit Grfta1,.
men, tpie oas nunoertGtige Bilo frei
in Der 2uft fftpebte. gs beae,egen 6ieie
tpunoerbare Infunft oes @nooenbtl6.
oes bic NIT alteotbii9en 8u6itoben
IN Die Dor Dem @na6enbil6e oufqe.
itellte Srntmpbpforte eingegrabenen
8orte: ~Dieies 8iIo lit ouf tpunoer.
bare 8eiie I'M Sabre 1857, am 25,
Aprtl, bier eri9ienen. DeseIeideu
beaeugt oteie mun6erbare Intunft etne
ebenfaus NIT altgotbiider Sdrift Der.
8ei9nete @brenreoe, in peI6er 1853
bel oemielben gei6ebene @unoerperfe
erdablt tperoen. Dte Stride IaBt i'm
Breoter oes Brieiters, in Der 5tpeiter
Nofturn, 2ectto 6, ibre 9rie1ter om
Seite Der @ri6einrng oes tpunoerba.
rem 8iloes 9. 9. 80. 6e bone gon1t.
Ito Die @ei9i6te oes tpun6ertGtigen
@naoenbiloes alio leien: .Quqa
(imogenes) inter ca trtbus obbine
iacculiS praecipuo bonore colihr,
quae Ba1lo iecun6o ieoente n1irabi'
liter opparuiiie in poriete @ccIeltoe
patrnm Sroinis gremitarum 1ancti
Guguitini in oppi6o @eneitani 8rae'
nestInae oioceits, er pontificiis oipIo.
nautilus et iupportbus monuments
comprobatur -.
Darnad lit alio 6os 8iIo Der
,,Wutter bes euten Gates" 11nter ben
@nooenbiloern Der ielieiten Sunefra,1
oasientge, mel9es unter benz 9onti.
fifat Boul's oes 3tpeiten auf oer
Weauer Der bon ben BGtern aus Dem
Sroen Der @remiten 6es 81. Muguiti'
nus beriebenen Stride eri6ienen ii
uno cine gan5 beionbere uno ein3igf
8erebrung genteBt.
8as oas Nusieben oes 8il6es IelbI1
onbetrtfft, 10 miro uns 6aslelbe bor
Iugen5eugen alio beidrieben: gs If
elm ni9t mebr als 46 3entimeter bo'
bes Srestogemaloe, ee1nalt auf cine,
Sdi6t Wortel bon Der Dide eines
Happ6edels. @ann un6 mo oieIes
8ilo gemalt Duroe, fonnte feiner De,
pielen ausge5ei6neten &unitler unt
&unitfenner, Die es gepriift baben, an.
geben. 8ei an6eren 8iloern lit es
lei9t an5ugeben, melden Stil uno
tpel6er S6ule ite angeboren, aber BEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-24
MiHmod, ben ID. 9aaaar 1916

aus Dem Suntpfe bera,,sauarbetten!
Bie lange fttb oas, spos fta beute
ntdt uebr berbereen ooer nerleug'
men ldBt, borbereitet bat, ergtbt ftd
aus foleenoer Dariteuung aus einem
inn Sabre 1860 eridienenen 8u9e nit
iebr langem Eitel: ,,Spo5ierednee
our6 @brilten", Siirten' uno Seioen.
tpelt." 4m S6luB elmer S9iIoerung
amerifanii6er 3uitdnoe betBt es:
Nan iiebt aus alien oieten 8eItre.
bungen, bob Die @eiiter in &merita
in 1nrube ,tuo Mufregung Fn6 uno
atpor in elmer tpeientIib rIigioien
Iufregl,ng. gs iit elm getpaltiger
4ompf atpiiden @ott uno Eenfel, 3tpi.
i6en 8abrbeit uno 2hee, meIder
bort entbrannt lit. aae H,5elide Ser.
riidtbeit fomut babel a,Hu 8ori6ein,
tpie gum @rempel neben 0er retniten
@ohesleugnung Ser unftnuigfte aber.
CLAUDE, nebeu 5reieeiiterei @eiiter.
tlopferei. Gin id0nes erempel sabou
gibt uns Serr Sulius Sr6bel. 9ieier
8eiienoe bate einutol eiHe 1tnterbal'
tung 5u philadelphia nit stnem oesn
@eiitergla1eben unb @eiitereri9einen
fart ergebenen Amerdoner.
v8ie lit es m0glid', troete Sr0.
bel oieien Wonn> ,,6aB oeritdnoiee
unb gebiloete Meni9eR tpie eie uno
uniere Netp gorfer Srennoe iol9e
&nii6ten baben f0nnen?"
sd min Sbnen faees'', ertDiserte
er, ~1uie i6 oariiber oenfe. Sd babe
nit ben Soffnunsen oes gbritent,uns
gebroden. Sir mid gibt es fetne au.
tiinftige 8elt mebr. Sn oiefer Belt
eridopfen ii6 meine SntereNen. Benn
i9 ober nidt glauben ioute, boB es in
6ieIer @elt onoers miro aIs es lit,
uno penn i9 6ieie Berduoernng nidt
gu erleben boffte, i9 spiiroe ueinem
Doiein beute elm @noe MAIDEN. Bir
'brou6en cine gan5li6e Berdnoerung
Der menidli9en, geotrr, pel9s our9
Die @elunobeitsreform (O betpirtt
Deroen nrl1B. 8ir braudeu Elm ot1-
oeres &Iima, tpel9es oie Neni9en
ielbit it9 i6affen miifien. GID @ir
brauden, Inn 0ies Nnes aa betptrten,
cine @initbt, Die uns MIR ourd bic
Sci iter eroffnet tperoen faun(D Btr
brou9en, I'M Die ungebe,sre Mrbett
gu berri6ten, our9 tpelde bic Meni@.
belt aus ibren Seiieln erloH meroen
ion, cine &roft, Die ni6ts fofet uno
|als oieie bieten it6 ebeufalls bic Gel.
Iter ar."
8em fallen nidt bierbei bic 8orte
ein:
gs mo6te fein ,Suno 10 &nger le.
ben
Drum bob i9 mid Der Maeie er.
geben.
Das Broblem Der ,,aidbts toitenoen
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Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
yon said tt
 Girls {.
Windsor Locks USO)

Joe Pavlich, late of England and parts west. Joe excells at checkers and contract bridge, taking all corners: and name your own for feits.
 S/Sgt. Robbie Beading, the Penn Phantom, another adagio artist. Bob was an efficiency expert in factory management back in the halcyon daze, and has multiple mental blueprints for postwar conversion. Ask him about them, they're good.
 Sgt. Robert Ford, another Penn boy from Pitt, was a travelling salesman back in the days of gas and rubber Bob's hobby is golf, and he plans a few foursomes come the sun.
 T/Sgt. Robert Goldsberry, the Oklahoma Ocelot, a keen observer of men and affairs. Rob was majoring in sociology when he upped and joined, and plans to work on his doctorate when he hangs up his gloves.
 Cpl. Jackie Tarr, bon vivant from Cincinnati. John is an indus trial engineer by profession, but his hobby-piano, music, arranging takes up more and more of his time. Jack led a tive combo at Richmond, doubling on the celesta. Hope we have the opportunity of hearing his "boogie" hereabouts.
 We'll, press time is here again, and those adamant Beam Editors, Nal and Bob, sure are an impatient duo. Don't they know that artists cannot be coerced? (Ed. Note: There are artists-and artists.)
 But I'll be back in just one week with more news and views anent ment of moment, styled in the Car son tradition. Until then, patient readers, I bid you adieu and many happy returns of the day.
 P.S. Everyone misses Ed Paris, "The Rowing Reporter. A great guy who has legion of friends.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, May 2Oth.
 3 pm. to II pm. Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their guests invited. 800 pm. Movies. Administration Building, Elm Plains. MONDAY, May 21st. pm. to II pm. Informal Danc- ing.
 TUESDAY, May 22nd.
 8p.m. to II pm. Regular Dance. WEDNESDAY, May 23rd.
 8 pm. to II pm. USO Frolic-- Base Recreation Hall. THURSDAY, May 24th.
 8p.m. to II pm. Informal Danc- ing. FRIDAY, May 18th.
 8p.m. to II pm. Letter Making On Record" SATURDAY, May 26th.
 10 am. to 12 noon. Playtime With USO-Housing Unit. 8 pm. to II pm. USO Frolic- Base Recreation Hall.
 8 pm. Movies. "Lady in Ques- tion," USO Club House. With Se- lected Short Subjects.
Bradley beam., 1945-05-19

their return as much as possible. A WD statement says:
 "We will do everything that can be done consistent with the effec- tive prosecution of the Japanese war to see that men eligible for discharge do get home in the short est possible time. Every ship that can be pressed into service from any quarter will be used. Arrange ments already have been completed for returning soldiers with long European service in converted cargo and grain ships. It is es- timated that nearly half million men can be brought home in such ships by the end of the year."
 For men awaiting shipment home and troops assigned to occupations duties, the WD has prepared an educational, recreational and cul- tural program on a scale without precedent in history. Military train ing, while not eliminated, will be held to minimum.