davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Medal
Continued from Page One)

oSC OhC/
award for making a sky-borne
attack in the face of severe
weather conditions and under
heavy artillery and mortar fire.
Capt. Wilde" the report contin-
ues, displayed aggressive lead
ership in reorganizing his COM
pany and leading it through ex-
tremely heavy enemy fire to
take hill where the German
forces had dug in several 80 nm.
guns and other pieces of high
velocity artillery"
In addition to the Silver Star,
Capt. Wilde wears the Pre-Pearl
Harbor ribbon. the Bronze Star
Medal, the Combat Infantry
mans Badge and the Presiden-
tial Unit citation.
~he captain is now believed
TO be enroute back to the Unit
ed States. His wife, Velma, and
their two year old son, Dale, live
at Reading, MINI.
Since the cessation Of hostili-
ties. and until his unit left for a
port of embarkation for Ameri-
ca, Capt Wilde's company had
served as part of the special
guard at United States Army
Headquarters, Frankfurt, Ger
many.
Prior to entering the army,
Capt. Wilde was a student DIT
Antioch college.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Eyewitness
4. (Continued from PAGE One)

.(Continue0 from Rage One)
landed on the airfield 20 miles
from Tokyo shortly after Gen.
eral MacArthur's advance con-
tinsent Of key men stepped out
of olive drab transport planes at
$50 this morning (7:30 p. m.
Monday Eastern War Time).
Later Commander Harold
Stassen, former Governor of
Minnesota, and Commander
Douglas Moslton, both of Ad-
miral Halsey's staff arrived to
join discussions.
1t. Comdr. Don Thorburn,
former New York advertising
man who Is public relations Of
ficer aboard the Shangri-La,
Vice Adm. John S. McCain's
flagship, rode In one of the
Navy torpedo bombers landing
on the strip.
Commander Thorburn, who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

returned with a patrol flight said
the japanese tried to present "a
garden party" atmosphere lead
ing Navy ENJOYS and Army men
to a pavilion where orangeade
was served by scurrying jap
anese orderlies.
when we first landed Thor
burn said, "the Japs had a little
truck with q sign on it, Follow
Me-, but we went in the other
direction toward our own peo-
pie. That truck just headed for
the Japs.
Those Japs certainly had ev-
erything organized just like a
lawn party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
SEPARATE PROCESS

In addition. the will provides
that all Gifts TO Canadian benefl'
Charles be given with the Cana
dian inheritance taxes and other
costs paid by the estate. A sep
crate probation of the estate
must be made in the Province OF
Alberta.
The overhaul value OF the
Berry estate is known 10 be "seN-
yeral" hundred thousand dollars,
but more exact figures cannot
be given due 10 its involved ma
ture. A large amount OF cash
and a substantial stock OF wa:
bonds are included.
Nunneley said that a rough
estimate under terms OF the Will
would indicate that residuary
funds provided for the county
hospital would be sufficient TO
erect a "good-Sized unit-with-
cut the county, state or federal
aid anticipated by the Board oil
Supervisors.
Chairman Floyd w. Rosso,, o.
the county Board of Supervisors,
and members of the Macomb
County Social Welfare Depart
ment, who conferred with Nun
neley and Frank L. Farley
(Camrose ranch manager) Mon
day, expressed deep appreciation
Of the Berry bequest to the
county
They predicted an early start
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

aid or grants in and about the
construction, equipping and
maintenance, providing the
name is not changed and the
basic purpose remains as SET
forth"
The will nominated Bert "
Nunneley as executor and he
was authorized to proceed to sell
any property that may be sold,
and, after turning it into cash or
good securities, turn the pro-
ceeds over to the Macomb Coun-
ty Social Welfare Board.
First bequest in the Berry will
is to Frank l.. Farley, age rs,
a nephew of DR.. Berry, who
managed the Camrose ranch,
and directed its extensive wheat,
oats and rye production, as we'll
as raising the valued purebred
stock of which DR.. Berry was
properly proud.
Farley received three pieces
Of land covering $40 acres.
Six pieces of land, covering
1899 acres (the main rancn)
were divided between the fol-
lowing: Dorothy Ullrich, Mount
Clemens, grand-niece, two
seventies; Jane Basson, OF Los
Angeles, a grand-niece, two
seventies; George Thomson, of
Ottawa, a niece, one-seventh;
Anna Harshaw, of Ottawa, a
niece, one-seventh, and Georgia
Farley, a grand-niece, one-sev-
entn.
Ethel Farley, wife Of Frank,
is bequeathed house and lot
in Camrose Township, and to
Frank l.. Farley and Alice Tou-
mey (widow of Dannis Tourney
are bequeathed equal shares IN
an entire section of land, $40
acres in Section 26, Township
As, Alberta.
Colin Watterson, Camrose
ranch foreman, receives $1,000
IN the will and another employe,
Herbert Kretchman receives
$500.
Making provision for his
brother, DR.. William F. Berry,
of California, who was older
than DR.. H. G.. Berry, the will
left $4,000 in trust with Bert
v. Nunneley for the payment to
William F. Berry of $500 a
month for his lifetime Cor more
than 5000 in case Of emergen-
cies). 1t provides that after the
brothers death the residue of
this fund shall be turned over to
the Macomb County Social We'll
fare Board for the hospital pro-
ject.
Probate Judge Joseph V.
Trombly on Monday appointed
Nunneley as special administra-
tor of the estate, pending formal
allowance of the will. which has
been set for Nov. s. The lengthy
delay is due to the fact that a
large portion of the estate must
be probated in Canada, and Far
ley is expected to be administra-
tor Of this portion. Canadian
law requires 60-day lapse be-
fore will is probated.
Nunneley said that Canadian
"crown" duties and other tax
problems in connection with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28
Will
tr.rt;nued from Page One)

c.mrose. Alberta. and 81 'ooo
10 81. Mary's Hospital, Cam
rose. o,
One Mount Clemens woman
Mrs r. w. Ullrich, a grand
riece, was named as beniiiciary'
along with her sister, Jane BaS-
.on. OF Los Angeles, also d
srand-niece. They each receive
two.sevenths of property IN Al
hsrta covering 1899 acres. j.,
His will, which disposes OF
vast Canadian ranch holding
;nc,,,dins 2.879 acres of lana
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

estate may require use of size
able amount of cash, as yet UNI
determined. Nunneley may have
to appear in Canadian probate
courts to finish the estate settle
ment.
Nunneley said the estate tax
imposed on the estate in the
United States should be excep-
tionally light, inasmuch as prac-
tically all requests involved are
for charity or religious institu-
tions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

was featured by the bequest for
i Macomb County hospital spe-
officially for the needy.
The total value of the estate
cannot be determined, accord
ing TO Administrator Nunneley,
until a complete inventory has
been made of the valuable herds
OF purebred Angus beef cattle,
ether stock and buildings on the
doctors large ranch at Camrose.
the property he liked to refer
TO as the old Hatton farm ,
from the name of a former own
or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-28

SEATTLE - W.D - A typo
graphical error on the office di-
rectory Of the Smith Tower in
Seattle startled passersby for
months before 1t finally was cor
rected. One of the signs read:
Room 507, u. S. Fish and Wild
life Service"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

|stala jata belih krl, ki 80 Sc
dvigala v ljubkih krogih mad 81
vim zidovjem in se spuseala mad
temnimi gozdnirni vrhovi. Mart
pa je moral imeti rad samo be-
70 barvo, kajti vsaka pisana Ii
|valca je brez usmiljenja romala
y lonec. Mart je kuhal zdaj "a
oba grajska prebivalca, ceprav
precej po spartansko. Zmerom
je incl polne roke della in seka-
|nje drv je spadalo ze k opravi-
LII po uri. Gospodar mu je izpr-
va pomagaL Il napol vdrtega
ogromnega kamina, XII Sc je ma
hajal poleg izbe, je nastala ku-
hinja, popraviti pa je bio treba
tudi hleve. v njih je >stala zdaj
|rjava krava Selma v druzbi ljub-
kega srnacka, XII ga je nasel
Mart ma jasi in ga vzredil s ste
klenico. Hranila sta Sc S travo
po grajskih jarkih in pobocjih,
kjer sta Mart in njegov gospo-
dar kosila seno in otavo. Kar
je dobra Selma svojim NILE
kom zalagala Martovo kuhinjo,
sta Sc gospod in njegov hlapec
odlocno popravila; tudi mrac-
nj obraz gluhega Marta je po-
stal dosti svetlejsi. Ko :je 60
voril svojim gospodarjem, je
Sc cisto ohranil navade, XII jih
je incl kot sluga pri svojem
starem polkovniku. Samo ka-
dar je bilo kaj nujnega, je "a
pustil podrtjo. Nedeljsko popol-
Edne je vselej posvetil olepsava-
nju svojega stanovanja. Sc zme-
rom so sc dvigale zavite stopni-
ce, XII so bile primerne samo "a
ljudi brez omotice, do njegove-
ga stanovanja, toda liz zidne raz-
poke je ze gledala cev, il kate
re Sc je v zimskih nedeljah dvi-
gal visnjev dim. Potem je "a.
celia prasketati " visoki, belo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

koc golobnjak. Tam de je rase-
iii ! parom belih golobov, XII il
Sic incl hudo rad. " tenn neko-
liko veselem kraju je zdaj pre-
.bival in OBJ nedeljah je tam toll
kel, razbijal in popravljal. Go
sloba sta dobila svoje posebno
stanovanje; starr, svincem
obrobljeni kosi stekla, XII Jill je
se nasel v razvalinah, so mu da-
Ii preprosta okna. Potem 81 ieI z
tolomno telovadbo sprawl v
dom posteljo, skrinjo, kakor
dian veliko ogledalo in veliko
sliko v okviru. Slika je kazala
MEGA, ko ponosno drvi 2 izdrto
sablo ma prekrasnem belcu. Me
gova glava je bila ma vrat pri-
lepljena in je bila, nagnjena po-
strani. TO je bill njegov najlepsi
zaklad, razen S srebrom okoya-
ne pesmarice njegove matere,
XII jo je zavil v rdec robec in
sprawl v skrinjo. To sliko .ie z
veliko tezavo pritrdil ma suro-
vo steno, postavil posteljo in
skrinjo, in oprava je bila v glav-
nem popolna. Grof ga je seve-
da svaril, ces da DO incl odtod
dosti dale do kraja, kjer DO
delal, toda Mart je dejal, da DO
hodil' samo Sc pozimi drvati, ko
ne bo vec della v razvalinah, in
da DO poplaeal svoje brezplacno
stanovanje " drugih letnih ca
sih z delom.
Izprva Sc je grof bal, kako bo
hranil Sc drugega cloveka, to-
da v domacih tleh je morala le-
zati vendar neka cudna moe; "
Berlinu je sam komaj zivel, tu
pa je Re toliko zasluzil, da sta
zivela diva cloveka, in da je
Thorstein svojemu Martu lahko
dajal hlapeevsko placilo.
Drugo zimo sta ze skupaj Ii
vela. IL dvojice' golobov je ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

ometani sobi 1nogocna pee, go
lobi SO zakrulili Y svojem domu,
in Mart je bill takrat s svojo pi-
po ziva slika zadovoljnega grail
skega strazarja il dobrih, sta
rih casov.
In zdaj je prisel Mart z zabo-
jem, ki je incl se il starih ca
soy oznako polka, in vel IL ME
ga edino boljso grofovo obleko.
Nekaj spretnih zamahov See
ito, in s tihim stokom je zlezel
Thorstein v oblacilo, XII ga nj
bill vec vajen. - Tedaj, cakaj,
- spomnil Sc je, kako mu je
Dusica tozila zaradi svojih
punck. Kako bi bilo, &c bi j ma
pravil nadomestilo "a ubogo,
tako grdo in sramotno nakaze-
no Lilo? Toda potem bi moral
til zdaj Sc v mesto. Morda bo
kaksna trgovina odprta "a lju-
di, XII Sc nitro potrebujejo kaks-
no darilo. Zmetal je ostanke
voska in Sc marsikaj v zaboj-
eek, Sc zavil in prepustil strne-
cemu Martu svoje imetje v var
stvo. .,.. 49,.
(Dalje prihodnjic) ?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

(Dalje prihodnjiD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29

i've hlapcev in dekel, XII SO Sc nor
cevali il MEGA. Zazdelo Sc mu
Ije, da slisi vines visoki glas rde-
&c Mine in hresceci glas lepega
Karla ter BE svoje ime, Tedaj Sc
je njegova samotna, mracna boz
lecina iznenada izpremenila v
vroco jezo.
Tisti vecer III prisel k vecer-
j in noe mu je prinesla strasne
sanje. ziva meja s starimi hra-
Estovimi koli :. clovek, XII lei
ma obrazu v rdeci luzi :. IRA
ven stoji njegova stara matt s
crno zalno ruto in veliko, s sre-
brom okovano pesmarico drzi
pod pazduho Prav taksna
je, kakrsna Sc mu najrajsi pri-
kaze v spominu. In v grozi dvi-
ga roke. s#
Drugo jutro je odpovedal
! sluzbo 8 tako divjim, obrazom,
| da ga je kmet pustil It'll, Geprav
je incl nujno delo. Sci je po-
tenn domov, ceprav je mogel
stare mamico obiskati samo se
ma gricu, kjer je imela lesen,
crn kriz. Hodil je ma dnino. Bill
je mracen in samosvoj mozak,
da so Sc mu otroci plasno ogiba-
| H.,
Tedaj je nekega dne, ko je Sc
kal drva, sreeal sina svojega
prejsnjega gospoda, XII je sedel
S svojimi slikarskimi priprava-
mi ma trait pod gozdom. Ia ga
je takoj spoznal in ga prijazno
ogovoril. Glas mu je zbudil mai
lepse spomine IL dobe njegove
sluzbe, ko je bill Sc eel clovek,
dober vojak. Nekaj dni nato je
prisel po delu k razvalinam in
zacel odnasati kup kamenja, od-
kopavati omet in ga metati v
globok jarek. Ko je prisel grof,
ga je .vojasko pozdravil in ma
daljeval svoje delo, dokler Sc nj
znocilo. Placila nj maral, ces,
da je delal po uri. Tako je pri-
hajal nekaj casa; komaj da je
vzel pozirek place ali kos kru.
ha "a svoje delo. Menda mu je
bilo dovolj, da je smell priti v
blizino cloveka, XII ga je poznal
v svojih nekdanjih dobrih ca.
sih.
Kmalu pa 81 je gospodar z
nekaterimi do bro prodanimi
osnutki lahko najel lastnega
dninarja. Tedaj je zbil Mart il
dobro ohranjenih brun, XII SO SC
Cash Sc pokaAala iz ometa
predrzno zvite stopnice cd kupa
rusevin do zevi v grajskem stol.
pu, XII jo je toliko razsiril, da
je naposled lahko zlezel vanjo
Zvite stopnice SO drzale ze ma.
pref do sobice, kjer je bill ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
DlISica ROzanlarijia
tsvETNIcA m NJEN NoREc,
Agnes Gunther ". .
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
(Nadaljevanje)
Agnes Gunther

I. q :
(Nadaljevanje)
In zdaj pride gospa v izbo, 2
vrelo kaso v pisani skledi; Du-
sica pole samo nekaj zlic. Pre-
vec cudezev je danes prevzelo
memo srce.
Ma roke me vzemi! Rada bi
gledala jaslice." 4
Nekaj casa gledajo velike, si-
We oci ugasajoci Ear, potem Sc
zapro. Spanec pokrije s svojim
plaseen Dusico.
Cisto cd dalec zazveni v pisa
ne slike dobro znani glas: ''Mo-
ia mala, moja uboga mala, kdo
! bi j bill to pripisal!"
Papa, sepne !. in potem
zapluje OBJ sivem jutrnem ma
brezju. y =
DRUGO POGLAVJE
Castna beseda
Pred dolgim Kalibanom v vol
neni jopi, XII della z lopato pot
skozi sneg, naravnost cd vrat
do razvaline, obstane kakor CO.
: kolada rjav lakaj s pismom in
pravi: "Takoj morate oddati!"
Kaliban vzame pismo z velikimi
koscenimi rokami in gre k vra-
tom in potem v notranjost gra-
du. Grascak maze s pisanimi
kredami po sikh ma velikem 81
vem kosu papirja. Ma niegovem
eelu Sc pokaze navpiGna CUBA,
ko prebere pismo. Pismo je v
ljubeznive besede zavito pova-
bio k nocojsnjemu bozicnemu
praznovanju ''Moja mala
81 menda zelo zei vasega priho-
da." Dolgi Thorstein obrne pi-
smo in vidi Sc mu, da je v "a
dregi. "Strela /. :, moi zeleni
suknjic!" Njegova roka seze v
kratke, rjave kodre. ''P. S. Pc
obdarovanju bono sami zase.''
In med vrstami ga gledajo pro-
sece oci. '"Tu mic ne pomaga,' -
zamrmra. In z dOlgimi koraki
odhiti ma dvorisee, kjer Sc sku-
sa kakor cokolada rjavi m o
sporazumeti S Kalibanom v IT,
sti mesanici zanicevanja in last
mega ponizavanja, XII je tel W.
sti ljudi prirojena. Pred visoko
grofovo postavo pa Sc tako!
spet zravna, kakor je potrebno
"Sporoeite njegovi visokosti
da pridem. !"
Kajti Thorstein Sc ne ukvar.
ia po nepotrebnem papirjem
in crnilom. Komaj je cokolada.
sti mozak izginil, ze zaklice z
grmecim glasom:
Mart, zaboj 4 in g." Muzika.
licni vodnjak zacne sumeti, ka.
kor bi hotel pokazati svoje odo.
bravanje. Kajti Kaliban slabe
slisi.
Mega dni, ko ia njegova mad
loga se nj bila tako obcutna, je
bill sluga pri grofovem ocetu
potem pa je postal knecki hla
pee. Gospodarji SO ga zarad
moci in vestnega della cenili, "a
radi svoje narascajoce naglus
nosti sc pa pogosto nj moge
sporazumevati 8 ssvojimi tova
risi. ZasmehovaI so ga, ali p,
Sc mu je samo tako zdelo, =
drobna, rdeGelasa Nina sc j
hotela norcevati il njegove lju
bezni in nekoc je le malo mani
kalo, da nj zabredel v nesreco
kajti zaradi svoje orjaske moo
in jeze, ki mu je nitro zagorela
je bill skoraj nevaren clovek.
Nekega vetera, ko je sedel
mracnem skednju, poleg posled
MEGA voza sena, Ii ga De nj raz
lozil, 50 njegova cedalje bolj "A
mrenjena uSesa zaslisala glaso
4 ssstg dlEdj156
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-29
Mali oglasi
IzkuSen mOSki

.dobi sluzbo, da bi vodil "greerf-
house,, gojil cvetlice in vrt ma
privatnem posestvu ma dezeli.
Dobra plaza in zadovoljive de-
lovne razmere. - j ME- S
MCCARTHY, Newark; Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Third of Negro
Troops Won't
Return Home

Washington (NNPA)-While a
great majority of servicemen in the
army are saying "we're going back
home," according to asreport based
on a survey made by the Informa-
ton and Education division, Army
Service forces, fully third of the
Negro servicemen have indicated
they intend to find new homes else
where.
The survey shows 8 out of every
10 white enlisted men expect to re-
turn not only to the same region,
but also to the same state in which
they lived before the war. Only
one in ten anticipates moving to
another state.
With the Negro enlisted per-
sonnet, however, only about two
thirds expect to go back to the same
state in which they lived in civilian
life.
The main stream of the Negro
migration, according to the report
will be from the South to the North.
east.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Intendcidl Programs
Carried to Schools

Major Samuel Ransome and S.
E. Hall were representatives at an
Interracial meeting Tuesday, Feb.
10, at Johnson High School. Capt.
E. K. Boudel of the U. S. Army
was the principal speaker.
An interracial chorus was also
present at the Johnson High School
program. In the chorus were Mines.
Ermine Hall Allen, Belle Tyler and
Corabelle Banks, Jean Wilcox, Anna
Bergren, Olive Miley, Medorrah
Peterson, Elizabeth Williams and
Elizabeth Lichenstein. Mrs. Har-
riet Hall was the director. Miss
Erma Clardy was also a guest
speaker.
Thursday morning Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr, was the principal
speaker at the Monroe High School.
Mrs. Ermine Allen Hall was the
guest soloist. Major Samuel Ran
some spoke on the work of the
Governors Interracial committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
In Brotherhood

Lay observance
brotherhood Day" will be OBJ
served in St. Paul on Sunday with
the exchange of pulpits between
two Negro and two white ministers.
Rev. J. D. Hoy, pastor of the
Peoples Highland Park Congrega-
tional Church, will preach at the
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church, 585 Fuller Avenue, at II
a. m. on the subject '"The Coming
Age of Brotherhood" Rev. T. R.
Nelson, pastor of the Camphor
Church, will preach at the same
hour in the Peoples Church on the
subject "a Modern Apostle of
Brotherhood" The members of the
Youth Fellowship of the Camphor
Church will be the guests of the
Plymouth Fellowship of the Peo-
pies Church at $50 p. m.
Rev. C. B. Wheeler, pastor of
the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church,
Mackubin and Central, will ex-
change pulpits with the Rev. R. S,
McBirnie, of the Lake Park Baptist
Church at the II a. m. services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
On Battlefelds.

"On battlefields throughout
the world, Americans of many
cultural backgrounds stand to-
gether in one fighting force that
presents an unbrOken front
against the enemies of free
dom. We move forward to
VictOry-One people dedicated to
one flag in the service of justice
and peace for all. AS these men
and women of the fighting forces
carry on their struggle against
tyranny overseas, they dream
of the homeland in which equal
opportunity for the good life is
open to all. 1t is, therefore, a
solemn duty for us who live and
work in the United States to
keep our country free of preju-
dice and bigOtry so that when
our fighting men return they
may find US living by the free
dom for which they are ready
to give the full measure of de-
vOtiOn."-F. D. Roosevelt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
RdYford Logon
Urbdn League
Meetinq SpeukeI

The annual meeting of the Mime
apolis Urban League has been set
for March 26, the hour and place
will be announced later. Rayford
Logan, head of the department of
history of Howard University, and
editor of the recently released book,
what the Negro Wants." will be
the principal speaker.
The committee planning the meet
ing believes Mr.. Logan's keen ap-
probation for race relations on an
international basis together with
his vast knowledge of domestic af-
fairs enables him to bring to Mime
apolis a message which all should
plan to hear. J. T. Wardlaw, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Urban
League, announced that it is his
recommendation that the Urban
League make a positive effort to
secure greater representation from
the Negro community by providing
its membership an opportunity to
participate in the administrative
activities of the League more fully.
"For the League to be a peoples
movement, the people must belong
to it and must administer its affairs.
Without a membership for this pur-
pose, no such accomplishment is
possible" Mr.. Wardlaw stated.
Prior to the time of the annual
meeting an intensive effort will be
made to secure general represen-
tation from the community among
the membership of the League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
World Fellowship
Campaign Launched
at Y. w. G. A. Tonight

The 1916 YWCA world fellowship
campaign will be launched with a
dinner meeting in Benton Hall to-
night, Feb. 16, at p. m.
Alicia Marin from Santiago,
Chile, will be the speaker. Miss
Marin is a graduate of Santiago
College where she has recently been
a professor of English. She is in
the United States for years study
in American YWCA's and plans to
return to Santiago as a member of
the YWCA staff.
Mrs. M. S. Sahagian, world fell
lowship chairman, will preside at
the meeting. Send-off to campaign
chairmen will be given by Mrs. C.
R. Barnum, YWCA president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Robson Players
Present Play
That's the Ticket

The Robson Players, named for
the famed actor, Paul Robson, was
organized in St. Paul recently. The
chief objective of the group will be
to present messages in dramatic
form dealing with religious, world
brotherhood and economic prob
lens. They plan to provide enter
tainment for full evenings of one
act plays, pageants, etc., for church,
school and community affairs.
The first appearance of the play
ers will be in the comedy '"That's
the Ticket" at Camphor Methodist
church Feb. %, at 8 p. m. Charter
members are William Billiard, Rus
sell Harding, William Archer, DON
aid Russell, Lillian Harris, Dolores
Walker, Marybelle Lyell and the
three in charge of the group, Eva
Taylor, Louise johnson and Frank
Slaughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-02-16
Advertising Mans
Auto Stolen

Curtis Chivers, 4017 Clinton, Min
neapolis, was gone from his parked
car only ten minutes last Saturday
before his auto was "gone with the
wind"
Chivers went into Powers de-
partment store at Nicollet and
Fifth Streets for a brief stay leav-
ing his keys under brief case.
When he returned he found
another motorist backing into the
parking place where he had parked
his auto only a few minutes be.
fore.
st. Paul police found his car al
$50 a. m. Tuesday morning ap'
parently unframed.
The situation according to Chiv.
ers held one redeeming feature
there was more gas in the auto
when he recovered it than there
was in the tank when the machine
was stolen.
Chivers is in the advertising de.
partment of the Minneapolis
Spokesman.