davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17
REINDEER MEAT TO BE ON G.I. MENU

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment, Oct. 17-G.I.s throughout the Alaskan Department will re- ceive a new treat on their menus soon. when reindeer meat makes it's appearance on the army bill of-fare.
 Announcement was made today by It. General Delos C. Emmons, Commanding General of the Alas kan Department, of the purchase of a quantity of fresh frozen rein deer meat by the Army from the Department of the Interior at Nunivak Island, Alaska.
 Shipment to stations through out the Territory will be made from Dutch Harbor during Octo- Der and will approximate four servings per man for each sta ton. The meat will be substituted for any meat item on the Alaskan Master Menu No. 4, with issue being made on the ba- sis of 75 pounds per 100 men.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17
PAN AMERICAN LEASES sOMMERS BUILDING

The Pan American Airways have leased the former Sommers Construction office building on Front Street from Mrs. Erwin Bel lows. and are busy renovating. MT. Clyde Smith, traffic manager for the company, will occupy the apartment on the second floor of the building.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Norman Weaver made a trip to Unalakleet yesterday with Mrs. Bessie Ivanoff and Mrs. Stella LindStrom.
 The Starliner Juneau arrived from Anchorage yesterday with a load of express. It departed with Mrs. Ole Bahr and family, Harold and c. J. RaSsmuS.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving from Seattle Monday evening by Pan American plane were Ralph Wyer and Pauline Kee. Departing early Tuesday morning were MT. and Mrs. Gil lette, Tenie Ashenfelter and Ida Turrock.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17
FLYING SAFEST WAY TO TRAVEL

Headquarters, Alaskan Depart ment-A recent War Department Report on the accomplishments of the Air Transport Command re- port of the accomplishments of the Air Transport Command reveals the amazing fact that flying is now probably the safest and most dependable means of transporta- ton.
 With constant emphasis placed on safety discipline, the accident rate declined throughout the growth of the command even as flight operations kept on mount ing. in 1914, only l0.7 fatalities occurred for every l00,000,000 passenger miles flown, and for the first seven months of l945, this avreage was further reduced to 7.5.
 Within the brief space of four years the Air Transport Command achieved an enviable record of ac- complishment. Starting it's exist ence in June, 1941 with a person. nel of three men and no airplanes,
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17

and Martha Moore from Moses Point. He also took Harry Moore from Koyuk to Moses Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Meicent Porter
 Chapter Meets

Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, regent, pre- sided at a meeting of Melicent Por- ter Chapter, D.A.R., held yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. Mrs. Louis A. VonLott, chaplain, read the invocation.
 Miss Mary Lord, Crosby High school, and Miss Lorraine Clemente, Wilby high school, who were chosen by their classmates as Good Citizenship Pilgrims for their qualities of leadership, scholar ship, dependability and patriotism were presented emblematic pins Miss Myrtle Hanson was chosen as Good Citizen Pilgrim from Leaven- worth High school.
 A lecture on jury duty was given by Mrs. Rachel Hartley, Hamden. Mrs. William Vining reported on the success of the card party held March 5. The making of Buddy bags for servicemen was discussed by Mrs Pierson, who suggested the forma- tic,l of working committee for the purpose.
 Miss Ethel ziglatzki sang "In a Luxembourg Garden, by Manning to her own accompaniment. She also played group of piano compost tions by Grieg: "Elfin Dance,' Dance Caprice, "At Thy Feet and "A Cradle Song.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Burton J Hice, chairman, Mrs. William T Leggett, Mrs. Harold L. Morgan Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Miss Har- riet A. Cone and Mrs. Robert J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
ROUNDY I OSPEAK
 ON RECOllVERSlON
Cost Accountants to At= tend Special Meeting at
 FarmingtOn Tonight

Orin O. Roundy, Controller, Pratt Read & Company, Inc, Deep River, Connecticut, will address special meeting of Hartford Chapter, Ma tional Association of Cost Account ants on "Reconversion to Postwar Activity" at The Elm Tree Inn, Pennington, this evening.
 During the transition period ahead, cost accountants will need all the imagination and foresight at their command if they are to take their proper place in business management.
 Changes in manufacturing meth ods and facilities; in labor, material and overhead costs; and in methods and cost of distribution all have served to present problems to man. agement in preparing for the post war period which are in the partic- ular realm of the cost accountant.
 To stimulate thinking along these lines, the speaker, MT. Roundy, is well qualified by his wide exper- fence.
 At the present time he is Control Ter of Pratt Read & Company, Inc. which is currently concerned with the problems to be discussed.
 MT. Roundy has had a varied ca reer in accounting-has recently served with the Army for two years as a supervising auditor; has had his own public accounting practice; and foreseventeen years was engaged in accounting work in six foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Bradley-KatilMs
 Bridal TOday

Miss Constance Katilus, Poplar street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John KatiluS, and William B. Bradley, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs William Bradley, Beacon Falls, were united in marriage this morning at g o'clock at the rectory of St. Jo. seph's church. Rev. Joseph Valau- tiejus performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attired in a two- piece gabardine suit of burnt or- ange, matching hat with brown yelling and a corsage of white roses and orange-colored sweet peas. Mrs, William Valonis as matron of honor wore two-piece dressmaker suit or brown gabardine, small brown hat of ruffled lace and 8 double corsage of Talisman roses and sweet peas. Ralph Bradley serxed as his brotE- CTS best man.
 A reception was held at the Blue Shutter Inn for approximately 50 guests, including those from Beacon Falls, Bethany, Middlebury, Nauga- tuck, New York and New Jersey The bridegroom's mother received in navy blue sheer crepe dress with white trimming and corsage of gardenias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Club Meets Al
 B0ardn,a,s Home

Mss Marguerite AtterbWy, an alunnma Of Wellesley college, ad- dressed members of the Wellesley club ct a meeting Friday evening Rt the home of Mrs. Allen H. Board- man, Willow street.
 Miss Atterbury described her life an an iaterrlGnent camp in Japanese occupied China and her return to this country on the Gripsholm. Her talk was illustrated by drawing of her experiences.
 Assisting Mrs. Boardman as hos tesses were: Mrs. Lee L. Sanalley, Watertown, Mrs. Downing A. Rein hrecht, Mrs. Edwin R. Harvey, Miss Ruhn Sperry and Mis Isabel Mac KerTacher.
 Other members attending included {: Mrs. Andrew D. Mcintosh, Water town; Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Will Nam G. Bois, and Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Naugatuck; Mrs. John c. Bradley, Miss Margaret Bull, Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Mrs. Edward R. Farley, Mrs. Frank w. Gray, Mrs. John Grieve, Mrs. J. P. lvaska, Miss Margaret McGrath, Mrs. H. Warner Minor, Mrs. John Sa1ute. Mrs. A. Earle SnaithieS, Mrs. Levi Wilcox, Mrs. Carlton E. Young, and Miss Ethel Ziglatzki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Women s GrOub
 Names Officers

The annual election of officers of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women's club was held last night in the Colonial room of The Elton.
 Those named include: Miss En- fly Merriman, president, succeeding Miss Cora R. Crompton; Miss Myra Sommers, first vice president; Miss Alice Benham, second vice pTeSi- dent; Miss Alethea Puffer, treasur- CT; Miss Edna Kott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Catherine Williams, recording secretary; and Miss Le- myra Gibbs, auditor.
 Committee chairmen who will serve during coming wear are, Miss Anna Platt, finance; Mrs. Mary Lewis, membership; Mrs. Katherine T. Williams, program; Miss Cora R. Crompton, ways and means; Miss Helen Webb, social; Miss Ruth Olsen, rental and housing; Miss Ruth Stoughton, legislative and international; and Miss Helen Merriman, publicity.
 pr. E. E. WalEne, missionary, who returned last year after spending 26 years in China and who is now associated with the Presbyterian Mission Board, was guest speaker at last nights meeting. Dr. Wal line told of his experiences in the Shanghai internment camp where he was held seven months before returning to this country aboard the Gripsholm.
 Miss Margaret Mitchell, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Tay- lor, presented 8 musical program following the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Miss Ruth CiciO
 GMeStAtShOWer

Miss Ruth Cicio. North Main street, was honored at a miscellan- eouS shower recently by Mrs. Harry OHearn and Mrs. Larry Greenier at Mrs. OHearn's home on Beecher avenue. Miss Cicio will be married on Saturday to Richard J. Burns, Beecher avenue.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Anthony Cicio, Mrs. Richard Burns, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. Hobart Schieffer, Mrs. Mary E. Burns, Mrs John Burns, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. Walter Doyle, Mrs. Herman Schaffer, Mrs. John Schieffer, ST.. Mrs. John Schieffer, Jr., Mrs. Nel- son Squires, Mrs. William From bley, Mrs. Mary Mays, Mrs. William Gibbons, Mrs. Chester Graham, Mrs. Joseph Schieffer, Mrs. Patricia Schieffer, Misses Dorothy Doyle. Mildred Morse, Frances Green, Kay Martin, Katherine Burns and Ann Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
DISCUSSION HELD ON
 VETERANS PROBLEMS

Paul M. Andrews, assistant per- sonnel director of the Corbin Screw Corp, addressed the Industrial Foremne's Club on veterans prob lem sat a meeting at the Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Urging that factories adopt a special policy for dealing with vet eran,s problems, MT. Andrews as- serted that foremen should be cautioned about pampering veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Students Home
 For HOlidayS

Seven local students of the Ira phagen School of Fashion, New York city, are spending the Easter holidays at their homes.
 They are: Miss Anne Dickinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Garry Dickinson, Chipnan street; Miss Grace Ferrucci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ennocenzio Ferrucci, Middlebury; Miss Natalie James, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur James, Watertown avenue Miss Marcia Nye, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marshall c. Nye, Ellsmere avenue Miss Katherine Rinaldi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Rinaldi, Ridgefield avenue; Miss Perla Liberatore, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Liberatore, Drake street; and Miss Elizabeth Cirelli Park drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series on Monday after noon tournament opened yesterday afternoon at the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street. High scorers were: north and south, Mrs, George Bolan and Mrs. Patrick Wallace, 156; Mrs. William Yoos and Mrs. Lewis Darlington, 132 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Nelson SquireS and Mrs. Unric Dionne, 138 1-2; Mrs Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. John Col lins, 133.
 In the new series of Monday evening tournament top scorers in- cluded: north and south, Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, 101 1-2; Miss Florence Naka and Mrs. Stuart Jillson tied with Miss Selma Anderson and Miss Dor othy Lasky, 98; east and west, Miss Agnes Reynolds and Miss Marion Blewitt, 99 1-2; Miss Kathleen Sul- livan and Mrs. Clayton Winters, 96
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Shrine InStaIZS
 Ne10 Officers

Members and friends of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem were present from all parts of the state at semi-public installation ceremonies of the organization Saturday evening at the Masonic temple.
 Mrs. Lillian Prescott was in- stalled as worthy high priestess and Clifford Prescott was installed as watchman of shepherds. 9th CTS installed include:
 Noble prophecies, Mrs. Nellie Mill Ter; associate watchman of the shepherds, Seth Bailey; worthy scribe, Mrs. Fife Willits; worthy treasurer, Mrs. Mary Nichols; wor- thy chaplain, Mrs. Agnes Gress- well; worthy shepherdess, Mrs Mary Ketchen; worthy herald Mrs. Josephine Benson.
 Also: First wise man, Arthur Nichols; second wise man, Clar- ence Nichols; third wise man, Al fred Perkins; king, John P. GreSs- well; queen, Mrs. Helen Mraz first handmaid, Florence MunSon second handmaid. Roberta Finlay third handmaid, Miss Mabel Brad ford; worthy guide, Willis Blakes- lee.
 Honorary officers are: Matror of honor, Genevieve Finlay; flower girl, Mrs. Ruth Vining; flag bear CT, Mrs. Lillian Wildman; color bearer, Mrs. Mary Carew; queen $ attendants, Mrs. Ada Blum, Mrs Mrs. Olive Mclean and Mrs. May Hazel Curry, Mrs. Lima Jubelt, Mrs. Olive Mclean and Mrs. May Hoff- man; kings guards, J. Russell Put nam, Hubert Bassett, Felix Rodeck and Ralph Harvey.
 Acting as installing officers were: Officer, Mrs. Mary Neill; chap lain, Mrs. Ruth Perkins; herald, Mrs. Lillian Rodeck; organist, Mrs Evelyn Taylor; scribe, Mrs. Willis Blakeslee; guardian, Mrs. Anna Goodrich; and soloist. Margaret Mitchell.
 A past officers jewel was pre- sented to Mrs. Lillian Wildma11, re- tiring worthy high priestess, by Mrs. Fife Willits. Herbert Shaw retiring watchman, was presented his jewel by Fred Jackson. Flow CTS and gifts were presented to both present and retiring officers Mrs. Mary Neill was soloist and Mrs. Caroline Wells and Miss Mar jorie Wildman were in charge of refreshments.
 Nigeria has an acute shortage of table glass and bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
YMCA Notes

The Beta lily Club with Presi- dent William Ryder, held an induc- ton service last evening at the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. for six new mem bers as follows: Patsy Guerrero, Richard Dixon, Leonard Mecca, Robert Miller, Verne Morgan and George Perreault. At next weeks meeting the six new members will be initiated into the club. The pro- gram committee announced 8 trip to the Police Station on the 18th and a hayride the latter part of the month. Gordon Gentles, club advisor participated in the induction service.
 The Hi-Y interclub council will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting this evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 7::3O p. m. President Francis Sheehy will be in charge of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: A war wife shows you a highly impractical gift her husband has sent her from overseas.
 WRONG WAY: Say: Isn't that just like 8 man I'll bet you would rather have had something more practical"
 RIGHT WAY: Say, Isn't it love- H! Wasn't it sweet of him to send something so exciting"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SOCIETY -:-

tion there's the gag about the land lady asking a prospective tenant how he liked the room as a whole. "As a hole it's wonderful" he re-. piled, but as a room-good night'
 The O.P.A. Is due for a problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
CLUB PLANS DANCE

The North End Athletic club will hold its first of a series of informal dances tomorrow night at the North End Y. M. 0. A. Proceeds from the affair will go toward furnishing quarters of the White Eagle Social club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Club Notes

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church will meet in the parish hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
 The Ben Mar girls met recently at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Jr., Bishop street. Lunch con was served following a short business meeting. The next meet ing of the club will be held on We'd nesday, April II, at the home of Mrs. Louis Cameron, Matthews street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
red tapel

Asst President Byrnes notified the night cIub clan that hen review their case when the war reaches Q certain phase. Strip-teasin' lem along, huh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

In Florida a painter painted a picture of 8 Can-Can Dancer on the side of building. The next day the police informed him he'd better make her a Can't Can't Dancer or he'd be arrested. He painted long, white pants on his gal the following afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Heavy-chemical and metal indus tries are closely linked in Glasgow Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Jesse ADLER R Looks at the NEWS

The lads advancing towards Ber- lin in tanks call their trek & Joy Ride"
 Actually you can't tell about a
 joy ride-it's made up of girls
 from every walk of life
 Hitler1l get a joy ride-but 1t will be his last ride. And if you want to know the date it's be on a Jewish Holiday. AS Harry Hershfield says, any day that Hitler dies will be a Jewish Holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Where WiIl we find enough pri0ri- ties on rope tO hang all the Axis War Criminals!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

A California man captured rat lesnake, put it in the trunk of his car and drove on. A short time later he heard a rattle in the back of his car and found the snake had crawled into the upholstery. Just like some people, huh?
 In New York a 55-year old man pulled fire-alarm, explaining to police he wanted place to sleep. The City is accommodating him for 10 days-at $1O per day!!!
 And in Oklahoma transientS are so desperate for rooms they're con- mitting felonies to land in jail. Trouble is there's so little room left in jail that felonies are wind.' ing up with suspended sentences suspended from the ceiling
 A Frenchman in Paris, married at 12 noon became father after mid night. He's suing for divorce, asking for blood test. He doesn't want g blood test, he needs . liquor test Japanese postal rates have gone up. Which is only natural when supply is less than demand. There's less male around!
 Overheard at the COpa, the Zanzi- bar or maybe it was the Stork- Cub Room: "He not only broke my heart but spoiled my entire week-end!"
 Women war workers have com- plained that they're not getting Enough support from the home front" so they're asking for more girdles. If they didn't have so much support they wouldn't need the gird- les!
 Tanks advanced so fast in Ger many the "Stars and Stripes" had to drop the maps of the terrain In two editions. Looks like we're mOv- ing faster than history!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Actually the problem won't be too great. If you can't find enough rope we can always hang them in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Nigeria has an acute shortage of table glass and bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

speaking about the rooming situA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

In New York 55-year old man pulled fire-alarm, explaining to police he wanted a place to sleep The City is accommodating him for 10 days-at $1O per day!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03

Tanks advanced so fast in Ger many the "Stars and Stripes" had to drop the maps of the terrain In two editions. Looks ike we're mOv- ing faster than history!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
II " 0 UNDED
R { TURN FROM
ITALIAN FIR 0 N 7

WASHINGTON y = Woundod
While 6atflins the German; Ger = 49, N
Italy, % Negro veterans NJ the
Fifth Armvs' famed o2nd ~Ruf.
faloD Infantry Division have heen
returned 10 the United States for
disqualification. the War Denart.
ment reported TODAY Thov were
received a, Stark General HOSPITAL
Charleston. s. c. where thev were
processed for transfer 70 Other
medical installations
Following is a list ~ tho re-
turned infantrvnen VINO rore
wounded during lq44 in actio,s
ranging from the Arno River sec
tor 20 the Serchio Valley.
Pyt shan 2. Brooks. ~ Cb-oaao
III: hrs, say action in ra,vLin
October al NJ. California. 4younded
on Nov. 9. near the Pc Valley
by bota machine ~eun and mortar
fire While attempting 10. knock ont
three enemy machine guns that
we~c hating the advance OF his
might patrol: transferred 70 Ken
redv General hospital Nempbis
Tenn.
S-Sgt Samuel Carlisle % NJ
Brent. Alabama. wounded on Nov
IS. near VI. Belv,dere BY small
arms fire: wounded again sa,,e
CAV during enemy counter-attack
as ne walked back 10 aid station
and lay m bushes unable 10 move
and unattended for fo1r 6avs VILE
enemy troops passed over him.
wears Conba. Infa,,rv-ren Radre
Pu-p.e Hear, and SNye- S.ar.
Transferred to Fltzsimmons General
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Processing Unit
Receives Plaque

WITH L s ARMY FORCES IN
THE SOUTH PACIFlC-ln a spe-
cal ceremony a, a base Somewhere
n the South Pacific. Negro
Chemical Processing company was
awarded the coveted MertorlouS
Service Unit Plaque This award
vas made by the Commandine
Genera Of this island base by the
direction OF the President.
The citation reads BY direc-
ton OF the President, a MeritoyIoas
Service Unit Plague is awarde5
by the Commanding General Head
quarters. Island Command. 10 the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
Fl. Huachuca Gives Officer Course
In Military History OF Negro

FORT HUACHUCA Ariz-At
re direction OF Col Edwin ".
Ha.dy. Cavalry, Post Commander.
Oh Officers attended The course o.
Instruction covering the Army
Service Force, manual. Leader.
.n.o and the Negro soldier The
prOcrlfn. embracing the Chapters
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

Michigan men who were grad
uated as bombardiers last week
from Midland Army Air Field
were from these cities: Detroit:
Ii. Richard Jennings. son of
Mrs. Vesia Jennings of 1923
Perry: Lorenzo w. Holloway,
Jr. son of Mrs. Reva T. AL
bridge of 224 Owen avenue. He
attended Los Angeles City COL
lsge al Los Angeles. Calf.
Hamtramck: II. Roger V.
Pines. son OF Mr.. Michael Pines
of ll76s DYar. He received his
BIS. degree from Wayne uni
versitY al Detroit Mich; Sam
uel Colbert Sr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie J. Colbert of 77lS
Dubois street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17
LECTURE ON NEGRO HISTORY
| 1t. Col. Roscoe

1t. Col. Roscoe
{. Giles
Chief OF the
Surgical Service,
Regional Station
Hospital No. 1,
Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, who re-
Gently lectured on
the Negro soldier
In American his
tory in connec-
tion with the
Army's oriental
tion urse
adapted from the
War Department
manual Leader.
ship and the
Negro Soldier"
Colonel Giles was
the first Negro
graduate OF Cor
nell University's
College OF Medi-
cine. c.. s. Army
Photo J
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-17

FORT HUACHUCA. Ariz-At
.ae direction Of Col Edwin y.
Handy Cavalry, Post Commander,
o.. Officers attended ne course o.
1>'r3c'.On covering the Army
Service Forces manual. Leader.
sn.o and the Negro soldier The
p"ocrln. embracing the Chapters
~ ne manuHt~t ollnus.
Bal.d.He an Army, Col Edwin ".
Hl-dy
AdIu.tnen, Of Negro Soldiers Va
ne Army Cap; JOIN W Hollapa.
Educational Background OF the
Ee-ro Soldier; Coz Edwin "
Il dy
Vocational Experience Of the Ne.
gro Soldier, Capt John ~. Holland.
Heath Of tho Negro Solder: Col.
VI 0 BouSfie!d. and Capt. John
j Go'ds5crry.
Csup Community and the Negro
solder Co. Edwin y Hardy
Rumor, Fact and News: Capt.
John " Holland.
The NToo Sold or in American
History: Il Col Roscoe c. Giles.
Federal and State Laws o. I'M
por'ance 20 Commanders Of Negro
oops CAPT Jane \ McLendon.
; muNa Ions. Col Edwin y Hardy
No. p.e,lre The Negro SOL
err Was SHOWN n tA.s connec-
tom.
The lecture. on The Negro SOL
de. IN American History" was
.tseH.ea oY Lieut.. Col Roscoe c.
.'.'es. Me1i.a. Corps, whose time
= ~. HAs follow
PROUD Of Military History
N' -roes-aEe pFoId o. their Mill
!.f a'>'osN. Since childhood. the
-Nt'-to So.9ier heard AZ home. IN
SS.....-' liaE me pulpit, and from
re- .et'1ie Platform, OF the CON-
,.'''''..HS NEGROES have made in
e.s-F ar !. winch America has
''.-t-t4. Many men now in the
SERVICE are sons, 2randsons. and
-'ea AQ,3a> ~ veterans OF for
WAYS f'ernal lodges. schools
.'.' s'.ee's nave been named for
-h'.r...as Nero heroes. Essay
contests are ne.d elorifying the
"ta4t' e.Hta'S on ne field OF battle.
ana p.i- images are conducted an
hu1..N 20 places OF historic interest.
10 ne Negro. Bunker Hill and
l1.H ,o"A' Ne" Orleans and APP
o9.''''soE. Sa7 Juan Hill and thu
~ - ~ 7'''''e nave a personal