davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
AFL Fights ''Straitjacket" Bill
Seeking Compulsory Arbitration
Green Denounces Labor Relations Bill AS Legislative
"Straitjacket" For Nations Workers

Washington, D. C.-AFL President
William Green denounced the new
"1abor relations" bill introduced in
Congress by Senators Hatch, Ball and
Burton as legislative "straitjacket"
for the nations workers.
The measure would require compul-
sorry arbitration of certain disputes,
permit court injunctions against
unions, curtail the closed shop and put
organized labor under the thumb of
government RECOMMENDATION.
Senator Wayne B. Morse, of Oregon.
in an impartial appraisal of the bill
declared it was Slated" according to
the employers point of view. Reac-
tionary newspapers and columnists
hailed the proposed legislation but
labor and liberal leaders united in
condemning it. Mr.. Green said the
AFL would fight it with all it's
strength. The text of Mr.. Green's
statement follows:
"Three Senators, without practical
experience in the field of labor rela-
tions, have hit upon design for the
future, tailored a straitjacket for la
Dor and are now seeking to compel the
nations workers by law to wear their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06

In addition, the AFL plans to present
"guest column" by a high-ranking
personality in the nations life each
week. The programs will be conducted
by Phil Pearl, commentator for the
AFL.
If you are interested in the news
of labor and it's views on all import
ant national and international ques-
tions, make certain to listen to these
programs-regularly!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
Metal Trades Win Wage Differential
On Ship Repair in Los Angeles Area

dissatisfaction, with resultant loss of
manpower, than all other factors COM
bined."
In equally strong terms, Senator
Morse assailed the Navy Department
for having taken the position that it
would "injure the war effort" to re-
quire southern California yards to pay
the same wages on repair work as are
paid on the rest of the coast
"The fact is, failure to correct the
discrimination has interfered with the
war effort because it has resulted in
tremendous unrest on the coast"
Morse declared.
Labor's case was presented by Pres
ident John P. Frey of the AFL Metal
Trades Department. He submitted a
large number of official documents
substantiating his claim that coast
wise agreement negotiated several
years ago, establishing a uniform
wage rate on ship repair jobs, applied
equally to every yard on the Pacific
seaboard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06

Washington, d. GAIL Metal
Trades unions won resounding vic
tory when the National War Labor
Board relented under pressure and
granted an 11.6 percent wage differ
entail for ship repair work in IA
southern California yards.
Failure to pay this premium rate
for the dangerous, nasty and arduous
ship repair jobs, despite the fact that
all other shipyards on the West Coast
had traditionally allowed the differen-
tial, had caused shortage of labor on
reconditioning of navy vessels dam
aged in the Pacific war.
All the United States Senators and
Representative from West Coast
states had joined the Metal Trades
Department of the AFL in urging
the War Labor Board to grant the
union demands.
The differential conforms with the
rates paid in the northern Pacific
yards, which the southern area en-
ployes have sought for several years.
Extension of the differential was re-
fused last year and again a month
ago.
In announcing the action of the
WLB, Chairman George w. Taylor
said
"The dominating consideration of
the WLB in making this decision was
the urgent necessity of seeing that
ships are repaired and returned to the
war in the Pacific with the maximum
of speed and efficiency.
"The payment Of some added wage
for ship repair work is customary
throughout the industry, although the
amount varies. The amount of added
wage provided in this case was set tc
conform with that paid in the north
ern Pacific area. In reaching it's deci-
sion all members of the board sought
to achieve the best solution of the very
complex problem presented and agreed
unanimously on the action taken.
'In balancing conflicting claims
the board evolved solution which
preserves the equity of all parties
prevents abuses and provides basis
for getting on with the current prob
lem-winning the war in the Pacific.
The navy recently announced a neee
for several thousand skilled ship re
pair mechanics in California and sale
workers were leaving the yards at az
alarming rate. The orders cover tht
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Ship
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06

creation.
'In introducing their new labor re-
lations bill, Senators Hatch, Ball and
Burton declared that it has been 18
months in preparation. Yet in all
that time labor was never even con-
suited about the provisions and, in
fact, never saw copy of the measure
before it was introduced.
"These circumstances indicate an
anti-democratic and hostile attitude on
the part of the bills sponsors toward
the workers of America. Surely,
those principally affected by radi-
cally new legislative proposal should
be given an opportunity to present
their viewpoint, if the sponsors were
acting fairly, impartially and in good
faith.
preliminary analysis of the Hatch
Halliburton bill discloses basically OBJ
jectionable features. Among these
are:
"1-The bill proposes compulsory
arbitration. This is restriction upon
their freedom that the wage earners
Of America will never accept. Organ
lied labor has fought compulsory ar
bitration since its earliest days as the
first step toward involuntary servi-
tude. We will not give up that fight
now.
"2-Under the guise of revising the
National Labor Relations Act, the bill
would SO thoroughly transform that
law as to make it an instrument of
labor oppression, rather than emanci-
patton.
"3-The right of contract is seri-
ously impaired by the bill, which
would prohibit labor and management
from entering into voluntary closed
Continued on page four)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
Three-Cent Mail Stays

Washington, D. C.-Congress agreed
to continue the three-cent postage on
first-class mail another two years. A
return to the old two-cent rate would
have been automatic June 80, without
the continuing action in the form Of a
House resolution which the Senate ap-
proved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
KITCHEN CABINETS
by Sellers
Q A hondy. beautiful
addition to your kitchen

Sellers kitchen cabinets the last word
in modern kitchen efficiency. The many
handy drawers and cupboards make less
work for the housewife. White enamel fin.
ish with colorful trimmings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06

Here's your chance to be first
In line" to own the thrilling new
Bendix Automatic Home Laun-
dryl Let US show you how it
washes. rinses and damp-dries
acknowledgement register you
for this amazing Bendix when
it is again available! No charge
or obligationl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-07-06
Streamlined
KITCHEN SINKS AND UNITS

the most modern postwoF Kitchens
No need to wait till after the war for
that new work-saving dream kitchen.
You can enjoy the pleasure and eff
cheney of postwar kitchen workshop
without waiting. There's no delay no
red tape, no priorities. Just stop in to-
day and select one of these kitchen units
that feature all the latest ideas. White
with red and black inlaid linoleum tops
Sd" 90" II" Sizes
Evening star., 1945-10-21
|Pdperiroops Report
|36,610-Po Gain
|0yer Previous Week

A gain of 36,610 pounds In waste
paper collections over the preceding
week was registered last week by
Washington's Papertroopers. The
weeks total of 168,500 pounds
brought the grand total of the drive
to 20,290,090 pounds.
Roosevelt, the first high school to
rejoin the program, will have its
first collection next Wednesday.
Checks totaling $1,161.35, cover
ing September collections, have been
mailed to the various PTA and
home and school groups in the pro-
gram, bringing to approximately
$135, 900 the amount earned by the
school children and their teachers
and parents since the start of The
Evening Star-PTA salvage program.
Schools having collected a half
ton or more and not previously re-
ported are: Blair, 1929; Hilton Pea
body, 4,935; Ludlow, 1858; Hayes.
1855; Burryville, 6,595; Davis, 1858;
Deal, 13,159; Stoddert, 1896; Hearst,
4,040; Mann, 3,216; Westbrook, L.
232; w. B. Powell, 5000; Raymond,
2,134; Adams, 1894; Bancroft, 4,513;
Gaithersburg Elementary, 1850;
Barnard, 5,l15; Murch, 4,540; Cor
don, 1,036; Fillmore, 2,444, and
Gage, 1,419.
Collection schedules in the first
district tomorrow, together with the
LEADERS are as follows:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Kenney Sees Air Display
On Visit to Old Command

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 2o.-Lt. Gen.
George c. Kenney came back
home" today to see his old COM
mand post decked in the most fan
tastic display of aerial might ever
assembled.
Former commandant at Wright
Field, Gen. Kenney arrived from
service as commander of the Far
Eastern Air Force. His homecoming
was the top celebration of the eighth
day of the "AAF Fair"-a billion
and = half dollar exhibit of what
the Army Air Forces used against
the enemy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
ST. PAUL SOCIAL

ST. PAUL SOCIAL
TOute Bonnie Amies Club men,
ters and a few out-of-town guests
were entertained at a Garden
Breakfast, by Mrs. Elizabeth Tar
yer, and Mrs. Hermione Hickman,
in the flower garden of her home,
766 St. Anthony, Sunday, August
26. The main feature of the Break
fast was a Home Garden Flower
Display and Contest, by the men,
bers of the club. The beautiful af-
fair was sponsored by the clubs
committee on arrangements, name
ly, Mrs. Hermione Hickman and
Mrs. Elizabeth Tarver. There were
many entries in the contest, and
judging was very ably performed
by Mr.. Joseph Chenawet, Jr.,
judge from johnson Florists. The
contest was divided in four classes.
The most perfect zinnias: Mrs. H.
Hickman, first prize; Mrs. Minnie
Rayond, second; Mrs. E. Tarver,
third; Mrs. Priscilla Kirk, fourth;
Mrs. Eva Neal, fifth. The best vase
arrangements: Mrs. Cora Strothers,
first; Mrs. Cornelia Smith, second;
Mrs. Nellie Wright, third. Table
arrangements: Mrs. Eva Neal, first;
Mrs. Gladys johnson, second; Mrs.
Cornelia Smith, third; Mrs. Ethel
Evans, fourth; Mrs. Cora Strothers,
fifth; and Mrs. Ida M. Murphy,
sixth. The novelty arrangements,
Mrs. H. Hickman, first and second;
Mrs. Cora Strothers, third; Mrs. E.
Neal, fourth. Vases of gladiolus,
Mrs. H. Hickman, first; Mrs. Min
ME Raymond, second. Vase of
dahhas, Mrs. E. Tarver, first; Mrs.
Eva Neal, second and third. Prizes
were awarded to President Eva
Neal, and Mrs. Cora Strothers, Mrs.
Minnie Raymond, Mrs. Cornelia
Smith, and Priscilla Kirk, and
Gladys johnson.
Mr.. Cosy Cole, member of the
Carmen Jones" cast, stopped at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Tyler, 694 W. Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard J. Alex
ander, of Chicago and their nephew,
Carlos Wade, of Springfield, Ohio,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. An
thony Ave-, left Thursday, Aug. 80,
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaMew S. Vaughn,
of Fort Wayne, Ind, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, 1915 Rondo Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

Fellowship Dinner: The Zion
Baptist Junior Choir sponsored a
fellowship dinner recently at the
church and entertained % guests.
Mrs. E. M. Wallace, is supervisor
of the choir. Audrey King is presi-
dent, Frances Wright, secretary,
and Wanda Lee Cuff, directress.
Mrs. bessie Gresham was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Miss Annetta Lawson, 1926 Oak
land Ave-, entertained Monday,
August 20, at party honoring her
house guest, Mrs. Evelyn Brown of
Milwaukee, Wis. Other guests in
cluded, Mrs. Dorothy Pugh, Mar
guerite Carter, Deloise Gilchrist,
Marjorie Mason, Helen Sims,
Christine Johnson, Vera Carter and
the Misses Lenora Vaughn,
Frances Williams and Eula Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar PettifOrd of
Gary, Indiana, are here for a
weeks visit with relatives, and are
stopping at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Beulah Green, 1O29h Olson
Blvd. Mr.. Pettiford was recently
discharged from the armed serv-
ices.
Entertains Club: Mrs. Wallace
Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave-, was
hostess to the Laissez Nous Fairre
Club at her home, Tuesday, August
81. Among the guests were eight
out-of-town people, Mrs. Ceora
Prescott and Miss Ruth Berdwell
of Kansas City, Mo-, Mrs. Adeline
Adams of Chicago, Mrs. Josephine
Brooks of Des Moines, and Mrs.
Lula King of St. Paul. Other guests
were the Mines. Rhodes, Flossie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Nebrusku Girl WEEDS
Minneapolis Mon in
Home Ceremony

The marriage of Momm3/c Wal
ter Harris and Miss Dorothy Alex
ander, of Omaha, Neb., took place
at the home of the groom's aunt,
Mrs. Josie Daniels, 808 Bryant
Ave. No., Saturday evening at 8
p. M, August 25. The house was
decorated with gladiolas, snap
dragons and asters.
Attending the couple were Miss
Ora Lee Britt of Omaha, Neb., who
was maid of honor and Harry
Lewis, best man. The Rev. H. W.
Bolts, ST., performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was dressed in a she'll
pink chiffon short wedding gown,
and carried a bridal bouquet of
gardenias and red roses. The maid
of honor wore blue.
Among those attending the re-
ception held Immediately after the
ceremony, were Mrs. Lizzie Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patton, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Parker; the Misses Evelyn
Miller, Mercedes Brown and Flea
nor and Sue Harris, sisters of the
groom; the Messrs. Henry Thomas,
Jack Strawder, Donald Gates,
Robert Patterson, Cpl. Charles
Beasley, Cpl. Arthur Graham, 1t.
Harold Brown, little Janice
Threats, of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Ethel Brown, cousin of the groom,
and Joseph Mahoney of Chicago.
Mr.. Harris left Sunday, August
26, for Cleveland, Ohio, where he
is a student at the Navy advanced
training school. Mrs. Harris re-
turned to her job in Chicago.
Mrs. Eversley Williams, nee
Earline Williams, and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ivey Jane Day, of New
York, have been visiting Mrs. Will
liams' grandmother, Mrs. Marie
Nolan and family, 1921 S. Fifth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hall, form
erly of Minneapolis, are back in the
city from San Bernardino, Calf.
They are stopping at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Hatchett,
1886 Fourth Ave. So. Mr.. Hall is
vice president of the NAACP in
San Bernardino.
Mrs. Effie LeMOnd, Indianapolis,
Indiana, who has been here in
the city for two weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mollie Britton, 1929
Fifth Ave. &c., returned to her
home, Thursday, Aug. 80.
Mrs. Vivian Pitts and children
stopped over night at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, HOG
Aldrich Ave. N, enroute to their
home in Chicago from Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Louise Escue, of Washing,
ton, D. c., is in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Escue, 1924 Fourth Avenue S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

Harris and Zephyr Turner of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Leo BOhanOn, 1886 Fifth
Avenue South, entertained 10
guests at luncheon, Saturday af-
ternoon, August %, at her home.
Among those present were the
Misses Mildred Jackson of Dayton,
Ohio, and Miss Frances McHie; the
Mesdames Cecil Poole, Percy
Hughes, ST., Norman Howell, Maur-
ice Crouch, Harry Chiles, Paul Cur
ry, Alyce Lisles, Charles Rogers,
George Berry, Stephen Adams of
St. Louis, Mo-, and William Russell.
Miss Mildred WigingtOn of Chi
cago, has been the house guest re-
Gently, of Mrs. T. F. Jones, 3942
Third Avenue s., and was also the
house guest for a few days of Mrs.
Leo Bohanon, who entertained at a
theater party in her honor Tuesday
afternoon. Guests included, the
Misses Jean Brown, Shirley Kykle,
and Jewel Beck. Guests at a Tues
day evening house party, given by
Mrs. Bohanon in honor of the Wis
itor, were the Misses Shirley Can
non, Doris Escue, Evelyn Escue,
Betty Ann Carmichael, Charlene
Noble, Charlotte Curry and Doris
Lewis, and the Messrs. Phillip True,
Ike James, Huntley Surrat, Billy
Franction, Leonard Carter, William
Cannon and Bert Wade.
Miss Blanche Patterson, 2915
Garfield, will return to st. Louis,
August 81, to resume her position
as teacher of Spanish at Sumner
High School.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

Credjafawn Social Club, Inc, met
Monday, August 20, at the Sterling
club, with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Herring, as hosts. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Fannie Mae
Holland, 312 Kentucky.
Miss Martha Hilyard is in the
city, visiting her father, Mr.. H.
Hilyard, 551 W. Central Avenue,
after spending two years in Cleve-
land, Ohio, living with her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. /. B. Scott. Miss
Hilyard will return to Cleveland,
Ohio, next week, to finish her last
year in High school.
Back-tO-SchOOl Party: Rhoda Lee
Lyell and Bara Joe Smith enter
tanned their friends and classmates,
August "a, with a Back-to-School
dancing party, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lyell, 673 Iglehart
Avenue. Refreshments were served.
The guests were: Misses Blanche
Everson, Shirley Terrell, Frances
Morris, Elaine Tabor, Jocelyn
Jones, Lorraine White, Lois Milsap,
Virginia Robinson, Martha Hill
yard, Pat Cartwright, Barbara
Cartwright, Clarabell Rollins, Vir-
ginia Beasley, Leola Graham, Leona
Mason, Sally Creighton, Evelyn
Edward; Messrs. Edward James,
Clyde and Craig Williams, Edward
Lacy, Donald Wilson, Ronald Wag-
ner, Nelson Mccoy, Donald Cal
endar, Joe Patterson, LaRohn Lati-
more, Billy Archer, Donald Gates,
'Littlebit" Beauford, Clentill Jack
son, Bobby Bannarn, Harold Denr-
rey.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Black, of 673 W. Central
observed their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary, with a reception, Sun
day evening, August &c. Two hun
bred people attended the affair.
They received many lovely gifts
which were placed on a table with
the beautiful anniversary cake in
the center. The house was decorated
in gladiolus, candles and lovely
ferns. Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Pansy Dodd, Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks and Mrs. Theresa Her
ring.
Attend Pop Concert: Credjafawn
members and their guests attended
the Pop Concert, Saturday, August
25, in a group. Their presence, on
the main floor, was acknowledged by
the master of ceremonies. The club
presented Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen,
one of the soloists for the evening,
with bouquet of flowers.
Mrs. Katie Mae WiIburn and
daughters, Louise and Sammie of
Helena, Ark, ARE visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, 702 Iglehart
Ave. Mrs. Wilburn is the sister of
Mrs. Hopkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

Saturday night, August 25, to
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward East
man, 953 st. Anthony. Mrs. East
man has been in i'll health Of late.
Visitor: Ollie Mae Bryant of
jacksonville, Florida, is spending
several weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Ed Thomas, 994 Rondo, and her
aunt, Mrs. M. Jacobs, TIC st. An
thony.
Cpl. Maurice Tiny" BeIlamy,
arrived in the country from Eng
land, Saturday, August II, on the
Queen Elizabeth, and is now in st
Paul visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. G. Bellamy, GA W. Cen
trail Ave.
Announce Engagement: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley D. Tabor, ST., Ri. Z
Lakewood Ave-, announce the en-
gagement and coming marriage Of
their daughter, Louie Heloise Ia
Dor, to Mr.. Rodger Neal, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamp Neal, I'll st. An
thOny Ave. The ceremony will take
place at Camphor Memorial Metho
list church, Sept. 25, at 800 p. m
Mr.. Neal served in the Navy TO
hree years, and has an honorablr
discharge and has to his credit, tn,
Purple Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton
1853 Carroll, have as their guest
for three weeks, their children
Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Bennie Rob
inson, Jr., and Iris Marie Robin
on, all from Chicago, Ill. Mr.
Gertrude Pankey and two children
we're here from Omaha, Neb.
party was given Friday, August 2
n honor of Bonnie and Iris Mari
by Mrs. Sallie Harrison, 800 S
Anthony, and Mrs. Mildred Cazer
We. Children at the party were
Jerry Conbar, Bill Farmer, HAROLD
Farmer, Robert McNeal, Charlie
McNeal, Dorothy McNeal, Gloria
Lewis, Gladys Lewis, Raymond
Lewis, Janice Johnson, Wallie
Johnson, Beverly Kirk, Louis,
Ellis, Airline Pankey, Kenneth Pan
key, Bonnie Robinson, Iris Marie
Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Pankey.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Willis, 1850
Sherburne Avenue, have as their
guests over the weekend, Mr.
Willis brother, DR.. and Mrs
Walter C. Willis, and friends, DR.
and Mrs. ]. Bundy, all of Detroit
Michigan, who arrived in the city
Wednesday, August 20.
Oak Leaf Art club held their an
nual picnic Monday, August 27, al
Como Park. Members present were
Lydia Brown, Anna Thomas, E
Gutherie, Ophelia Wooten, Emily
Harris, lone Brown and Violet
Saunders. Guests present were
Mrs. E. Hobbs, Miss Bea Anderson
and Miss E. Cushman.
At-HOme-tO- their Friends: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 st
Anthony Ave-, had an "At-Home'
to-their- Friends" Thursday, August
%, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. May.
nard j. Alexander, of Chicago, anC
nephew, Carlos Wade, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Alexander Wade
of Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Maymt
Coins Scott and daughter, Mrs
Annette Scott, of Cleveland, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Of
Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. Nea
was assisted by DIR. Lillian Lewis
Those in the receiving line were
Mrs. Rita Mcknight, Mrs. Jose
phine Murray of Minneapolis anC
Mrs. Ermine Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

rested
e this
1916,
use in
stition
Farley
eating
d not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

2SON
) 18th
2,
)Ilrt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
st. Louis Newswomon
Is Twin City Visitor
AlonC With Friends

Mrs. William Mitchell, business
manager of the st. Louis Argus,
arrived in the city Wednesday,
August %, for a visit with her
brother, Samuel Ross, 295 Macku-
bin, and Mrs. Pearl Brooks, 720
st. Anthony Ave. With Mrs. Nit
chell came Mrs. Young J. Outlaw,
of st. Louis and Mrs. d. E. Baker,
formerly of Minneapolis, now of St.
Louis. They were also the guests
of Mrs. Brooks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31

rested
Aditors
n this
claims
Court
o'clock
apolis,
n the
mailed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Social and Personal
D ST. PAUL. q

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Galloway and family, CAB W. Central
Avenue had their guests for four days. Mrs Caoways
niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs George Cook New
York City They returned to New York Thursday August
Mrs. Wylle Ramsey of Chicago Ill., arrived in the city
Saturday night AUGUST Is to spend ten days with her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, 1926 Oakland Ave. had
their house guests last week Mrs Ella Robinson and Mrs
Evelyn Brown of Milwaukee, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Anse Butler of Omaha, Neb, in the
Ave- No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
HOSPITAL AIDING
NURSE CAMPAIGN

George R. Darden, superintend-
ent of James Walker Memorial
hospital announced yesterday that
James Walker Memorial hospital
is now participating in the Nation
al Cadet Nurse Recruitment week
program, which will continue to
July %.
AS increasing numbers of grad
uate nurses are being called to the
military services, the care of civil
ians is more and more dependent
on student nurses.
James Walker Memorial, hos
pital, which is fully approved by
the U. S. Public for the next class,
now being organized.
Under the Cadet Corps program
Young women who are High school
graduates, at least II and one-hal1
years of age and in good health,
may apply at the hospital for ad-
mission to the class. If accepted.
the cadet students will be provided
with tuition, fees, maintenance,
street and hospital uniforms, and a
monthly stipend Of SIS, $50, as thei-
TT aiming progresses. In return, the
student agrees to. stay in essential
nursing for the duration.
Any young women interested arc
urged to contact Miss Clara L.
Wright. director Of Nurses.