davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

On Leave: Burton Schuck, cleo
trician's mate &c, from San Pedro,
Calf, is spending ten days of his
leave, with his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Schuck, SIT Aurora. He will return
to Los Angeles, Wednesday, May
80, to spend the remainder of his
leave with his wife, Mrs. Vivian
Schuck. His brothers, here in the
city are Clarence, Fred and Hugh
Schuck, and his sister, Mrs. Ruth
Grice.
House Guest: Mrs. Samuel Dun
can, formerly Evelyn Beauford,
now of Chicago, is the house guest
of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Balenger, 344
w. Central Ave.
Mrs. Frank Howard, 862 W. Cen
trail, entered Miller's hospital, i'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, s5SI

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, S68
Fourth Ave. &c., have had as their
guest this week, Mr.. William How
ton of Chicago, III. He will return
to his home (today) Friday, June l.
Misses Theresa Mae and Joyce
Ann Crews, IS Hoag Ave., returned
Monday, May 20, from Des Moines,
Iowa, where they were the house
guests of Mrs. Mary Baker. They
also visited at Osceola, Iowa. .
Mrs. w. H. Walker, 1915 Fourth
Ave. &c., was hostess to the Help
ers' Club of st. Peters Church,
Sunday, May 81. Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1892 Fifth Ave. So, will
entertain them at her home, June
"a.
Mrs. Ella Wynn Dysart of Oma-
ha, Neb., is in the city visiting Mrs.
Ida Burrell, IS Hoag Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Carey,
S704 Fifth Ave. &c., are hosts this
week to Mrs. Alyce Stewart, of De-
troit, Mich. On her way home she
will visit in Chicago.
The Dubois Bridge Club held
their last meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith
SS45 Clinton Ave. First prize went
to Mrs. John Sayles, second to Mrs
Gordon Granger, and third to Mrs,
Hardy White. They will resume
their meetings in September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

AIur1cn ave. mo-, nave return
spending two weeks as guests of
Mrs. Anderson.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Helen
Curry, 211 W. S2nd St. Mrs. Thorn
as Carroll won first prize, Mrs.
Charles Noble, second, and Mrs.
Palmer Jackson, third. Mrs. Jack
son will be the hostess at their next
meeting, Monday, May II, at her
home, 37O8 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Everett Law and daughter,
Lorraine, 942 Bryant Ave. No., left
for Madison, Wis, Monday, May
%. Lorraine will make her home in
Madison.
Mrs. Thelma Mcintosh, 3545
Fourth Ave-, will go to Des Moines,
Iowa, Friday, June 1, to spend the
weekend with her parents and her
young son.
TSgt. Henry Han" BreedlOve,
who has spent his furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Breedlove, 622 Fremont Ave. No.,
left for Atlanta City, N. j., Tues
day, May 20. He has been in the
South Pacific for the past SO
months.
Miss Lillian Parkinson, 3841 Gin
ton Ave. &c., is in Duluth for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb, 534
Girard Ave. No., were hosts to the
Friendly Sixteen Club, Saturday
night, May &c. Pokeno and whist
were played. After the business
meeting, refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hud-
son, 507 Bryant Ave. No., June 9.
Ten Day Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Enroll M. Fassett, 5136 10th Ave.
&c., are leaving Saturday, June 2,
for a ten-day vacation in St. Louis
as house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. T. Yancey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mills, 626
Girard Ave. No., are spending
week visiting in Chicago. They left
the city Tuesday, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. Under
wood ST., 1912 Fourth Ave. So,
were hosts at a dinner honoring
Mr.. Cecil Davis of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Mr.. z. E. Brown, of
Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, May %.
Other guests were, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Kelley and Mrs. Charles F.
McCadden of Washington, D. G..
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Brown were
delegates to the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church which
was held at Westminster Pres
byterian Church here in Mime
apolis this week.
VacatiOners Return: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Renfro, 1927 E. goth
St., returned Monday morning, May
18th, from New York, where they
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, DIR. and Mrs. George Grissam.
Edmond Rice, 982 Bryant Ave.
No., celebrated his fifth birthday
Sunday, May 81, at a party with
his little playmates, Harold, Ann
and Thomas Booker, Marjorie Smith
and Bobbie Burton. They played
games and ate ice cream and cake.
Ill at Home: Mr.. John Jackson,
1886 34th Ave. &c., is i'll at his
home. He was taken off the train
at Aberdeen, So. OAK, a couple of
weeks ago and his wife, Mrs. Helen
Jackson, went there to accompany
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

with pneumonia, Tuesday night,
May %. He is reported to be much
improved.
Mr.. Nelson Balenger, 344 W.
Central, a patient in Ancker hos
pital, for the past four months, is
now permitted to spend alternate
Sundays with his family.
Visit Mother: Mrs. Belle Graham
Doty, of Washington, D. c., and
Edward Buddy" Graham, of Chi
cago, daughter and son, of Mrs.
]. A. Birdeaux, 1892 Rondo, arrived
in st. Paul early this week to visit
their mother. They expect to be
here two weeks.
Guest of the Government: Mrs.
Dudley Smith, 1920 Rondo, went to
Schick General hospital in Clinton,
Iowa, as a guest of the government,
for Mothers Day, to visit her son,
Pfc. Richard W. Smith, who has
been a patient there since March.
She was among hundreds of
mothers from all parts of the coun-
try, invited by Col. Wynn, COM
handing officer of the hospital.
From Clinton, Mrs. Smith visited
relatives in Chicago and Indiana
and returned to st. Paul, Sunday,
May 27.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Robert Jones,
1922 Rondo, was honoree at baby
shower, Wednesday, May %, given
by Mrs. Robert Mitchell. Mrs. Jones
received gifts from several, who
were unable to attend. They were,
Mines. Doris Wheeler, Bertram
Shannon, Archie Walton, Gladys
MacF arland, Emmett Jones, and
Cecil E. Newman. Guests present
were, Mines. Charles Williams,
Raleigh Humburd, Claibourne Hill,
Raymond Brown, Erma Boyd, Ben
jamin Henderson, Crystal Burgess,
Miss Lydia Jones and Miss l.
Myrtle Garden.
Arrive this month: Mrs. Ernes-
tine Scott Hare, and her two boys,
two years and six months old, of
Greenville, Texas, will arrive in St.
Paul, this month, to visit Mrs.
Hare's mother, Mrs. Eva Ball, 693
Carroll.
Visiting in Missouri: Mrs. Bertha
Douglas, 688 St. Anthony, left St.
Paul, Saturday, May IL, to visit her
brothers and other relatives, in In
dependence, Mo-, her husbands
relatives in Lexington, Mo-, and
friends in Kansas City. She is ex-
pected to return the first of June.
Visiting sister: Mrs. Mamie
Reams, of Topeka, Kansas, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Clara Bentley,
1929 St. Anthony.
Repeat Performance: By popular
demand, the Halle @. Brown Ser
vice club will give a repeat per-
Torrance of an untitled play pre-
scented some time ago. 1t will be
given Sunday, June 8, at 8:15 p. m.
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

him home. His condition is inn
proved.
Mrs. Minnie Cathey and Mrs.
Lucille Bush, SLAP Humboldt Ave.
No., left Monday night, May %,
for Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Cathey
will visit her husband, Dayid, who
is in the hospital there, and Mrs.
Bush will later meet her husband,
Thomas, who is in the Armed
forces, stationed in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack POsten, 541
Girard Ave. No., had as their re-
cent guests, 1t. VIM. Hawkins,
who stopped here en- route to the
South Pacific from the European
Theatre of War. 1t. Hawkins,
whose home is in St. Louis, was a
former resident of the Twin Cities.
The other guests were nurses from
Camp Mccoy, Wis, who had been
there for basic training and were
en- route to the South Pacific. They
were 1t. Grace L. johnson, of st.
Louis, Mo-, 1t. Ardell Conoway,
from Virginia and 1t. Eugena
Brown, New York City.
In Hospital: Pfc. Curtis Mosby,
1858 Seventh st. No., is at Fl.
Smelling hospital where he was tax
en- Friday moning, May 25, after
an attack of influenza.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons were entertained by Mrs.
Alice Morgan, 1927 Fifth Ave. &c.,
at her home, Saturday, May 26.
After dinner the guests played
bridge and winner of the guest
prize was Mrs. George Nixon. Mrs.
VIM. Modem was also a guest. Mrs.
Donald Brady, ST., was first prize
winner, Mrs. Harold Combs, Sec
ond, and Mrs. w. Baxter Walker,
third. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Cleat Oliver, 943
Iglehart Ave-, June 9.
The Twin City Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Gran
ger, 1924 Fourth Ave. &c., Satur-
day, May &c. The guests were Mrs.
Jessie Shannon and Mrs. Allah
Jones.
First prize was won by Mrs. Eu-
nice Glass of St. Paul, second, Mrs.
James Strothers of Minneapolis.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen How
ell, 953 St. Anthony, St. Paul, June
%.
Guests Entertained: Mrs. Pauline
Riley and Mrs. Ruth Harris, visitors
from Cleveland, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sisson, 210 Irving Ave.
No., were entertained by Mrs. Mae
Sisson, 912 Igelhart Ave., St. Paul,
at luncheon, Saturday, May 26,
and Monday night, May %, the Sis
sons entertained for them at their
home. The visitors left Tuesday
morning, May 20.
Mrs. Vera LittlejOhn, 5142 Hum
boldt Ave. No., left Tuesday, May
20, to spend several days visiting
in Walker, MINI.
Kentucky Visitors: Mines. c. o.
Davis, Lottie Buford and Miss
leila Anderson, of Louisville, KY,
are in the city visiting Musician
&c Woodson Bush, stationed at
Wold- Chamberlain Field. They are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Neal, 535 Emerson Ave. No. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Buford are sisters
of Seaman Bush and Miss Ander-
son is his niece. Mrs. Davis is a
teacher in the public schools at
T louisville
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01

Get your news items in early each
week. Our news desk is as close
as your phone. In st. Paul call
Cedar 1922. In Minneapolis call
BR. 1896 or Midway 834O.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS q

Miss Eunice Mcueery daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Morton
McQuerry 4048 Clinton Ave. recent graduate of lakewood
College, Huntsville, Ala, is back in the city.
Visitors Return: Mrs Maude Jones and Mrs Lula An
derson aunt and mohernaw of Mrs Doris Anderson HOG
Adrch Ave- No. have returned to Des Moine Iowa. after
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Humphrey & Kline
to Speuk ct YWCA

The Minneapolis League Of
Women Voters and the YWCA are
holding a prediction rally Tues
day, June s, at 8 p. m. at Benton
Hall, at the YWCA.
Mayor Marvin Kline and Hubert
Humphrey, candidates for mayor,
will speak.
All other candidates for city
offices will be special guests and
will meet individual members Of the
audience after the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-01
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL 0

Mrs Raleigh Humburd 694 Carroll left the city, Sunday
May 2 for three weeks visit with her mother Mrs Ray
Henderson, of Springfield Ohio She will also visit friends
and relatives in Columbus Cincinnati and Piqua Ohio Re
turning Mrs Huburd will stop Chicago to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Marion Carpenter and of Mrs Susie Rayner
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Reese Admits Aidinq
Man Who Fled lorton;
Speed Wall Fund Plea

Charles Ray Reese, 10, who,
according to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, supplied Elmer
Francis Norton, escaped Lorton
convict. with pair of civilian
trousers. pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage to charges Of har-
boring Norton.
Another development in the
escape of Norton and two COM
panions from the District Jail, was
the announcement that Commits
sioner Guy Mason will submit to
the Commissioners today recon-
mendations of the Public Welfare
Board for a $4,000 emergency pro-
gram for gates, towers and walls
at the Jail.
Held to Grand Jury.
As a result of yesterdays hearing.
before Commissioner Turnage, Reese
was held for grand jury action
under $1,000 bond. According to
the FBI, Reese, truck driver who
lives at 2404 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, met Norton short time after
he escaped with two other convicts
January 81 from the custody OF
United States marshal in front OF the
District Jail. The other two, Joseph
Isenberg, %, and Walter Watson,
%, have since been apprehended.
District police said they were on
Norton's trail Saturday when they
had information he was staying at
a boarding house in the $500 block
of Pennsylvania avenue NV. Police
said, however, they missed Norton
by about 10 minutes when he fed
through a back door.
According to Detective Sergts
Otto Fuss and George Cooper, Nor
ton was being harbored by gang
that kept 24-hour a day watch
over him. Sergt. Fuss SAID Norton
was armed with two knives, but had
only IL cents.
Record in Mississippi.
Reese has a police record in Aber-
deem, Miss, and Arlington, Va,
police said. He was arrested by
police Saturday on open charges at
1904 Twenty-f1fth street NV, and
later turned over to the FBI.a
In transmitting to the District
Commissioners the recommended
tions for making the Jail more
secure, r. j. Huff, public welfare
director, said the units recon-
mended are essential for the out
side security of the jail"
Drawn up by the Penal Committee
of the Welfare Board after the
escape of the three prisoners the
program also calls for six additional
guards to man the towers. To speed
the construction, the Welfare Board
recommended that the cost be added
to the 1916 budget.
Ask $1,000 for Walls.
The board has asked $1,000 for
681 feet of inclosing walls to guard
exercise yards. One will be for the
northeast yard, now inclosed by
wire fence, and the other wall for
the southwest yard, which is with
out wall, for use by cell block l.
Towers for each of four yards at
the Jail, to cost 5000 are also
sought by the board. Two pairs of
gates for the Jail are estimated to
cost $5 5000.
Mr.. HUFF said the funds for con-
struction and additional personnel
should be added to the 1916 budget
estimates which were sent to Con-
gress last month by the Budget
| Bureau
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Speaks on Opportunities

Charles M. Thomas will speak on
the assets and liabilities of colored
workers at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
Margaret Washington Vocational
School. Mr.. Thomas has been in
personnel work both in industry and
the Government.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
COMMITTEES AIMS

Under the general program OF
the Council OF American-Soviet
Friendship. its education COM
is 10:
1-Organize teachers to demand
that the Russian language and
Russian history be added 10 col
lege and school curriculum;
2-Supervise planning Of such
3-Set up parents groups 10
overcome possible objections to
such courses;
4-Form permanent panels Of
teachers in the larger cities with
left-wingers in control 10 assure
continuance OF pro-RuSSian propa-
ganda with the correct Red line, -
DIRECTED BY COUNCIL
The entire program is under
the direction of the council, Of
which the House committee on
un-American activities described
as:
NOTHING MORE THAN
THE ESENT DAY,
STREAAILINED MODEL OF
THE FRIEN OF THE
SOVIET UNION.
THE latter organization
was subversive organization
founded and controlled by the
Communist party.
''The Friends OF the Soviet
Union long ago came into such
disrepute as Communist front
organization that IL became
necessary from the Communist
standpoint to supplant 1t with
new organization better
adapted TO the present day
military alliance between the
United States and the Soviet
Union"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Teachers Aid
Reds in j. ).
BY HOWARD RUSHMORE
special 10 THE DETROIT INNS

NEW YORK. July 20 Russian
propaganda which features Stain
as a lovable dictator and ignores
the more gruesome aspects Of
BolShevik executions, anarchy and
atheism is being spread nation
wide IN American schools and
colleges
Under the direction of the
National Council Of p American
Soviet Friendship The Communist
Party'S most successful pro-RuS-
sian front group. hundreds Of
educators are being enlisted in
a campaign TO institute study
courses on MOSCOW history
FROM THE RED POINT OF
VIEW.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
ORGANIZERS TOUR L. $.

This project. launched last fall
by the council has gained such
momentum ttrat 4 C0ulnIJtee on
education is now in charge Of
the propaganda drive, with or
Canizers touring the United States
10 form teachers groups pledged
10 the Red program.
Working closely with the COM
mittee is the Teachers Union,
Go the latter organization ex-
PEELED by the AFL in 1871 on
charges OF communism - whose
left wing members are taking an
active part IN setting up parent
teacher groups 10 combat anti
Soviet" nrona panda
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21

stymcd today.
Did the 2S-ycar-old man. found
inside the metal tubelike con
talner, die recently or so years
ago? That question has police per
picked.
Dr. Charles Harrison Sr, path
ologIst at Liverpool University.
told tho jury he did not believe
the man could have died more
than 10 years ago but there was a
possibility that he might have sue
cumhed as far back as 1885.
With the body police found a
postcard poStmarkad July 3. 1885
London, and a railway ticket dated
June y, 1885. as well as two
diaries dated 1884 and 1885.
In addition there, were seven
keys and a gold Signet ring of
some value. The mans clothes
appeared 10 be OF the 1885 era.
The skeleton itself was intact eX-
cept for a skull fracture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
New Arrivals
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. July 20
New arrivals at Percy Jones Hos
pital Center include 13 from the
Detroit area and - from out
state
DFTROIT ARIA
BALToN. SGT WILLIAM r 1850
BARAS SGT zTomovD u 4seo chopin
ROESEL. lST 1T PAUL C. 500 prcntis
pEWANDoWSKi- sat EDWARD W. 49s3
TiELpEt ia HARpy so7s Armour
JAsESF PVT ANTHONY G s72 Wood
MIRrz. lsT 1T HENRY ;. 1880
MARTIN PFC. JAMES p, 1888 Rock
10 MCINTYRE. PFC BRENpEv p 1850,
y PoLAczAK. T a JOSEPH J. s-7s Kao,r,
'' FaoKsAvpicH, s SGT rASEo. 42s
PURPLE. 7 S rRASK " 72I1 c7r,ln
sHELDRICK. PFC JOHN H 26645 Lyn-
don
ALIEN PIC FtToN p g C'a'r
BAIRD PVT BOYD g.. Chch~vEa0.
BROWN SGT CLFrus J Ssr'naw.
CAMPBELL. 8 SGT WILLIAM J STar't
CkReirrE. SGT FREDERICK W. Grand
c0rr PVT ARTHUR X Crl,
pAVFY. IA PopFET . Js.N-r
F0T PIC FVfIp = Grand Es0't'
CATrE0OD rF~ Var0rD r Van Dyke
ooo" PVT. HOWARD N.f,-a.
S3,,rs5v PFC t,oyo r css'yeaa
SEALS PVT CLIFFORD F-'e
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
Loneroan Loses Appeal

ALBANY. Y y July 90 1NS)
The life sentence OF Wayne
Lorcrcan for the brutal olayirg
of his beautiful young wife Pa
'ric.a. was affirmed ycs'erd7y-hy
the state court ~ appeals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
WJLB 10 Air
Story Of Captive

How a British soldier escaped
his Na7i captorS only TO fall into
the clutches of a huSband-hungry
Ama1onian SpinSter, will be told
in Prisoner Of Love, " the FRONT
PAGE DRAMA 10 be broadcast
by Station WJLB at HIS a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
SkeAQfNsa I'm Tube
Scotland XaaE.el Puzzle

LIVERPOOL, July 20 UP)-The the skeleton in the
cylinder had the best medical and police brains Of Great Britain
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
HAIR CARE
starts at these ) points

WHEN you FIRST notice ugly,
w itchy dandruff scales at
your Q) temples, ~ crown, or
CD frontal point, let a Thomas
expert remove them. Without
dsndruH scales, your hair will
look better and your scalp will
feel better. The reliable, 20.
year proved Thomas method
leaves your scalp with a fresh,
clean, healthy feeling-even
after the very first treatment.
Consult a Thomas expert
today-in privste-without
charge or obligation. He'll ad-
wise YOU in detail concerning
yo~- hair problems. He'll show
YOU exactly what Thomas treat
ment is, and how it works.
You'll see for yourself why
1000 other persons each day
entrust Thomas with
ES6o,aA their problems Of hair
iIyl6;f RuA care. Come in today.
Op@
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-21
t0H40FF0N

FRONT PAGE DRAMA is
heard each Saturday on WJLB
and takes its stories from the
wealth Of human interest material
in the files Of the American
Weekly magazine which comes
regularly with The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Lillian Chatham,
To Be Listed In
College Who's Ho

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA,
April 5-NIiss Lillian Chatham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Chatham, who will receive her BIS.
degree from the University Of Ari-
zona in May, is among students who
will be listed in the 1944-45 issue of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
The book will be released in April.
This publication is published
through the cooperation of over 600
American universities and colleges.
It is the only means of national
recognition for graduates which is
devoid of politics, fees and dues.
Several students are selected each
year from accredited colleges, by an
unprejudiced committee, for their
biographies to appear in Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges. These books
are placed in the hands of hundreds
of companies and others who an
nually recruit outstanding students
for employment.
The purpose of Who's Who is to
serve as an incentive for students to
get the most out of their college
careers; as a means of compensa-
ton to students for what they have
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Red Cross War
Fund Drive
Far Over Top

Santa Cruz County for the second
consecutive year, was the first
county in Arizona to reach it's 1945
Red Cross War Fund goal. On May
18th the quota of $4,000 was
reached.
Contributions from outlying dis
tricts and few business firms and
organizations are still not reported,
and complete reports are not as yet
available, County Campaign Man
ager Robert Marcus said yesterday.
The final and largest event of the
season, the steak fry which is being
sponsored by the Patagonia commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. Gray Up
church, r. G. Blabon and Mrs. w.
Etchells, will be held at the old
CCC camp on April 18th. Beeves
have been donated and the steaks
will be prepared by ST Swyers. Pre-
parations are being made to take
care of 1000 people.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Red Cross
Knitting Report
For March

The March Red Cross knitting re-
port submitted by Miss Margaret
Wood is as follows:
Miss Margaret Wood, IA; Mrs. Ec
N. Wood, II; Miss Eta May Lewis
10; Mrs. Gracia Macnab, 6; Mrs
Gladys Kelly, 6; Mrs. A. j. Milli-
ken, 8; Mrs. Charles Wise, 3; Mrs
Faye Faubian, 3; Mrs. James v
Robins, 2; Mrs. E. D. Algert, 2;
Mrs. H. r. Chatham, 2.
One each by the following: Mes
danes William Hatcher, Esther
Valdez, w. R. Sudduth, Lloyd Gay
man, w. w. Mcfarland, H. j
Mallery, Sam Barton, Miss Pear
Marleau, Mrs. Martha Castaneda
Mrs. Elizabeth Gatlin of Patagonia
Miss Lupe Mesa, Mrs. Catherine w
Johns, Mrs. Cora Wetzel and Mrs
Madge Mercer, all of FIT. Huachuca
Hospital sewed articles were made
by Mrs. Charlotte Stauffer IS prs
mules; Miss Margaret Wood, so prs
mules; Mrs. Gracia Macnab. 2 prs
mules; Mrs. Maud Peterson, SO baby
slips and 80 baby dresses.
Wash cloths were donated by Mrs
Eva Jackson, "a; Miss Minnie Keh-
meier, "a, and Mrs. w. w. MacFar-
land, IL.
A total of 1865 garments and 1855
working hours
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Drive Launched
For Clothing
By Local Club

The NogaleS Womans Club, in
conjunction with other civic organi-
cations, is launching a plea this
week for garments, bedding and
shoes (tied in pairs) to be collected
and sent to New York for the
nationwide United Nations Clothing
Collection.
The present goal is for $50, ,000, 900
items of clothing to be sent to
allied peoples in war-torn countries.
Five hundred million garments were
distributed in World War I through
a similar organization of Good
Samaritans in this country. Clothes
must be cleaned or washed, but do
aot have to be ironed to be accept
able
Mrs. Fred Gilmore, Mrs. Leon
Hattenbach, Mrs. H. R. Chatham
and Mrs. z. G.. Simmons have been
appointed on the committee for the
Woman's Club. Sorting and packing
will be under the supervision of the
Catholic Daughters, United Fellow
ship ladies and st. Andrews Auxili
ary Guild.