davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

graduates are now permitted
only nine months of hospital
work before entering active SER
vice and very small number is
permitted a total of q MONTHS"
DR.. johnson said. This is en-
tirely inadequate to, qualify a
physician as specialist"
Before the council opened its
campaign to help provide more
RESIDENCES in obstetrics, it made
some studies, starting in 1912,
according to report by DR..
Johnson and DR.. M. C. West
moreland, in a recent quarterly
bulletin of the American COM
mittee on Maternal Welfare.
THE council made prelimi-
nary estimates that it would be
necessary to supply about 10000
RESIDENCES for two to four years
after the war instead Of the
normal complement of about
5000 for that period" the report
said.
700 RESIDENCES GOAL
Questionnaires to doctors In
service indicated that of the
$4,000 to $4,000 who plan TO
seek hospital residency training
in all fields of medicine after
the war, between 1900 and
1900 will want such training
in obstetrics and gynecorogy.
To meet this need, the council
has contacted 1900 hospitals to
date and urged their co-opera-
ton in the council program,
which will reach 1900 hospitals
eventually. Under the plan, the
more advanced hospitals help
the smaller ones to establish res
idencies and training programs
in the field. The larger hospi-
tails also are asked TO survey
their facilities to learn whether
they can add more RESIDENCES
in obstetrics.
The goal of the program, is to
develop the 700 RESIDENCES in
this field which must be assured
in order to keep and improve
the high quality of care for
mothers and their infants which
We took for granted before the
war. DR.. johnson said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

.
all codes were broken by all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES departments
sooner or later. But if this break
ing process took several months,
chances were that the other side
had switched to a new code.
In the spring of 1912, how
ever, speedy breaking enabled
Germans to pick up messages
daily of one Allied representa-
tive in Cairo. Thus they learned
all British troop movements and
also gained precise information
about desperate shortage of ma
terrell, particularly of tanks.
These code messages were de-
coded and sent to Hitler's head
quarters and also to RommeIs
headquarters. "Rommel couldn't
have been better informed if the
Allies had given him a daily
briefing," my informant said.
Rommel's famous victory in
June of 1912, knocking out 800
British tanks, was only possible
because of this information.
Later, secret informers found
way to warn the Allies. From
then on the Allies were kept
well informed about many plans
and actions of the Wehrmacht.
One of the most important
pieces of information came when
Turkey broke off diplomatic re-
lations with Germany in the fall
of 1914. Then Won Papen had
installed secret transmitter in
Turkey leaving behind a num-
Der of agents to send information
regarding Allied troop move
ments. The names of these peo-
pie were sent to the Allies with
in two days after the list arrived
in the Berlin Foreign Office.
The Allies informed the Turk
ish government, which had them
arrested.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
1000 Closed Rural
Schools in Michigan

EAST LANSING, Sept. 10
R-Michigan's more than 1000
closed rural schools are proof
that an increasing number of
farm families in the state are de-
manding educational opportuni-
ties for their children as good as
those in graded districts, DR..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

John F. Thaden, associate pro-
fessor of sociology at Michigan
State college said today.
The current teacher shortage
is not the direct cause of the clos
ing of country schools, Thaden
declared, pointing out that there
were 181, closed rural schools
in Michigan in 1928, 372 in 1880
and 1877 in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

BUY VICTORY BONDS TO-DAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
DEAD

PFC. GEORGE HANES. 10,
marines. Feb. -. lwo Jlma,
Big Beaver High graduate; IN
service. December 1913 only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin HaneS,
1896 Rochester Big Beaver
Tt WILLIAM X. LINDSEY,
-. engineers, March 4, Germany,
Lincoln HIGH. Ferndalc graduate,
attended Wayne University; IN
service four years: overseas, Oc-
iober. 1914: son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Lindsey, COB W. Hazel
hurst, Ferndale, one brother
John. i'm LuZOn.
PVT. CLYDE W. RUEHLE, 25,
infantry, March ., Germany, IN
service. September, 1874; over
seas. January. 1915: wife, Doris,
daughter, Darlyne. Walled Lake;
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ruehle,
1915 Newburg, Plymouth; three
sisters. one brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Pacific Area
Outstate

PUTNAM PVT DEMPSEY C-Ms Esther
n Putnam mother Stanwood
ROGERS, PFC PAUL JR Paul Rogers 81
father NJ Clemens
RUSSELL PFC EDWARD A-Mrs. Rose
Russell mother. Grand Rapids
SAWYER. PFC WHASEAKA-Norman c.
Sawyer father Hillsdale
SCHLEIF I'd 1T. WILLIAM r - Mrs.
Frances Schleif. wife. Grand Rapids.
SCHUsTER PFC MICHAEL. A. - MIS-.
Sophia Schuster. mothe' Utica
SHEIFF { SGT SAMUEL - Mrs Mary
Shcif mother Yale
SIELKEY : SGT JOHN Mrs. vida =.
Sheikey mother Muskegun
- SLAGER. CPL EDWARD Mrs Jennie
~taEsr- mntnrT, Kalamazoo
SLEZENGER. PVT CHESTER = - Peter
SleEenger father Utica
SNYDER. PFC KENNETH Mrs, Edna
SNYDER mother SCOTS
SPALINK 5 soy JOHN IR.- John H
Spalink. father. Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

SGT. MARK T.. RYAN. 26,
marines, March 3, Two Jma; at
tended Eastern; Dodge Motor
employe: in service. March. 1871;
overseas, September, 1914; son OF
Or. Mark Ryan. 1881 F.. Garfield ;
brothers. Pvt. Jack w. and Cpl.
William J.
PFC. PAUL L. SIMMONS, "a,
engineers. Feb. 9, Luxembourg;
Northwestern graduate; kroger
employe: in service, January,
1912: overseas - months; father,
George +. Simmons, and sister,
Ruth. employed by New York
Central. motheF--~and brother,
Charles, in Cincinnati.
PFC. JOHN A. THEOBALD, .,
infantry, Feb, %, France; Stuart
Foundry employe: wife, Helen,
Brest road, Lincoln Park; leaves
his parents. four sisters, one
brother.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

AM1cK, PFC. BRUCE L.-sMrs. ccrs Amick
ATKINSON. PVT. STANLEY r-Mstthev
Atkinson. father. Leonidas.
cHARBoNEAu PFC. CARL T.-Mu. May
Cha rhoncau. mother. Cheboygan.
CHRISTIAN IA VICTOR Mrs. Edmere
Christian, mother. Muskegon.
CLEMENT, Ts CLARENCE w - MIS-
CORNELIUS lsT 1t. JAMES W-Mr,
Elizabeth ). Cornelius. wife Grand Rapids
DARRow. PFC WALLACE Mrs. Msble
DRoNKERS. PVT wALTER-Mrs. Helen
pronkeIs; - mother To Grand Rapids ,, ,o..
phine Duschene, wife. Garden
4 ENSIGN. PVT Elmer Mrs. Mildred
ESCH PFC JARvEY C.-Mrs. Susan A.
Escn ~ife YpsiIann
FERNER. PFC ALBERT john Fener.
FERRELL, cFT. Joseph Nh n af,.-.ynz 5R1MTs
FRANK. PVT LAvERNE A-Mrs. Hattie
Frank mother. Marine City.
FRANTZ SGT CAsWlLL Mrs Ruth
Adell FranH mother. Huron.
GHIARDI. SGT JOHN JR-Mrs
Margaret Ghiardi. wifc Negaunce
G Clancy, onSted
HARPER : SGT. EARL N-M,s Lofetts
No IHi6GSTAp RICHARD a Mrs Ebbs
HogstaG mother Biz -R4aAeI 2,
HooNsTRA. SGT ~ Russell J-RIen-
aid HoonstIa, father BrinIey'
HUFF. PVT WARD E-Mrs M'ude Hutt'
HusBECK. isT IT EDWARD Mrs,
Hyscnth Husbeck. wife Iron Mountain
IcKEs. PVT. MAYNARD E-Mn. Grace o
L. fnn 10
iMPoLA' PFC RICHARD k-Mrs NJ.
Hannah Impois mother Ahmeeh
BETTY Aiiecn Kcmpker strC Holland
KIMBALL SGT RICHARD G Mrs. Bar
oara 4 Kimball r I., we Ledse .,,-.
KPIJEGER SGT RUDOLF A.-Mrs Emma
l. KUHHRETicz G9iII VICE PFC sSEns HARRY LMcnae
KUoPPALA PVT WILLIAM Mrs,
Lydia Kuoppaa mother. Dollar Bay
LILLY. lsr 1T. DAVID Mrs E,eiyn
\ Lily wife Three Rl.. Rly,T, , 49,.
LUDLOW. : SGT CARSON d Norman Z
LYON, PVT DICK L.--Mrs. Colds Lyon,
mother. Cassopolis
MARIHUGH 7 5 EVERETT r Mrs Nina
Msrihqsln3 mother ,,,T HSrooT SParY SPg3Is NJ,
W MISoHsELL' , HsriiS mother FSifys6als rafs
MEARs. cpl ROLAND Mrs. opsl
3 MearS. wife Lansing
METCALF. T JULIUS F.-Mrs. Bertha
VI Metcau wife, East Jordan
MILLER s SGT. RAYMOND y Mrs Lulu
MURPHY SGT. CLAYTON p Mrs Eu-
gcnia Murphy, wife. Pontiac
NELSON SGT. WILLIAM w-Mrs Theresa
B Nelson. vile. White Cloud.
PAGE PVT LEO W Francis NJ Page
"PARKF iST IT oRLANp NJ Mrs Betty
Parke vile, BAY City
PELLErlER SCI PAUL V--Mrs MARY
PENDRED PVT ROSS f Mrs. zeus-M.
PeGdrcd mother. Augres
PAMBo T SGT. FORREST L Mrs Mar
Tory Rambn wife Benton HarDor
ROBERTS PFC ARTHUR Harry DAYS.
father-in-iaV. summit
+ sCHILLING. PFC WILLIAM T-Mr Ida
Schuung wife Munslng
SCHMIDT PFC WILLIAM Mrs Glady'
schmidt mother SAGINAW
SEELEY PFC ORVGt.LF Mrs iva
Seclcy mother Grand RanidS-
SEYMOUR PVT, ARTHUR J. JR Mrs
Nellie seymour. mother. Flint
SHADBOLT PFC JOHN J JR.-Mrs Ger
trude { Shadbolt wife Seneca. 81
SHAW PFC ROBERT O-Mrs. Naomi
snaw. mother. Lake odessa.
SNIATECKI PFC VINCENT J Mrs. Anna
Sniatech. mother, Grand Rapids
Sporre. mother. Traverse City.
TOWNE. PVT RAYMOND Airs. Clara
-IaNnR- mother.- -Flini.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
S
Funeral Set.
Obituaries

Services viii be held az 1890
a. m. tomorrow al 81. Paul :
Cathedral for Or. Basil l.. Con-
nelly Of 90 BurllnGamc. who died
YESTERDAY in Grace Hospital after
brief illness. Burial Will be al
Harbor Beach
He IS survived by his WIDOW
Fandira: three daughters Mrs
Sally Kennedy. Mrs Mary Lou
Wasson and Carol McFadden and
two sisters, Betty and Mrs. Ethel
HutchiSon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
RomuIus Filler Dies
In Missouri Crash

Flight Officer Kenneth Mar
shall. p of Saltwater. Okla. and
Eldorado. Kan. was killed when
his fighter plane crashed near
Gait. Mo. Romulus Air Base off
GERS announced today The acci-
dent occurred yesterday afternoon
while the pilot was on a routine
ferrying mission.
The survivors include his wife,
Dorothy. OF Saltwater, and his
father. James. of Eldorado. F/O
Marshall was assigned TO Romulus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

Bronze Star: son Of John Craw-
ley Sr.. 1914 r. Ferry.
PFC. G.. SCOTT GOODMAN,
marines. Feb. ~ Two Jima; Stlll
hoSpitalizcd attended Lincoln
High. Ferndale, and Cranbrook; in
service October, 1943; overseas,
August. 1914; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Goodman, 333 Pearson,
Ferndale
PFC. HARRY LAMEW JR., 81,
anti-aircraft; Feb. "a, Germany;
hoSptalized, Germany; Whitman
Barnes employe; in service Janu-
airy. l943: overseas August, 1914;
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lamew
1852 Porter: brother. Vincent, IN
Germany with army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

3. c. Norvell, 20l38 Stoepel;
brother, Cpl. Jack. marine
PFC. PHILIP J. ZIEGEN-
FIELDER, 27. infantry, Jan. Ia,
Belgium: received Purple Heart;
Annunciation graduate; W r k d
for Il. S. Rubber Co; in serv-
ice two years: overseas one year:
wife. Rosemary, son, Michael, live
at 90l DreXel, parents. Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Ziegenfelder, As Gar
land
S/SGT. FRED LETOURNEAU.
infantry. Feb. 10. Germany
awarded Purple Heart; Our Lady
of Lourdes graduate; in service
September. 1912, overseas. Sep
temer. 1914: son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Letourneau, 80 w. Cicotte,
River Rouge.
CPL. JOHN J. MOLONEY. IS,
March l, Germany; hospitalized
England; ST Theresa graduate
worked for Michigan Bell Tele-
( phone Co; IN service February
1912. % months in AleutianS; son
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Mo-
loney Sl20 DeXtcrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Harry Srere

Funeral services were held to-
day in the chapel OF the Clover
hull Park Cemetery for Harry
Srere? prominent theater owner.
who died yesterday in Harper
Hospital at the age of % after an
illness Of two weeks.
MIR. Srere is survived by his
wife, Fanny: two sons Alfred A.
and Martin l., and two brothers,
Abraham and Alfred. Mr.. Srere
was president of the Pacific
Amusement Go.
Services were conducted by
Rabbi A. NJ. Hershman OF Shaarey
Zedek
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

trail, has
Joined the WAC
in a determine
tion 10 figh I
back.
The V ou n &
woman left De-
troit with her
m OF her. Mrs.
Frank Welding
in July, 1899 10
visit relatives
in Poland and
G. @ r m a n y.
Shortly a I I @ +
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget
Detroit Battle Hero Roll

Today's biographical sketches Of
Detroit area ScHIcemcn killed.
wounded, reported missing. taken
prisoner and awarded medals, as
reported 10 the Times by the war
and navy departments and next
of KIN:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

SGT. TREDTRIkSEN PVT HAGGtkIh
PVT. JACK T. HAGGERTY. 26,
marines. February. Two Jima
hoSpltalized. Guam; Central grad
-uate; attended Wayne University
in service June. 1914; overseas
December son of MIR. and MIS-.
J. c. Haggerty. 36l ElmhurSt;
wife. Audrey, daughter, Gail;
1868 Rutherford.
SGT. JOHN j. HARVEY, p,
engineers, Feb. %. Germany; hos
pltalizcd. England; Visitation
graduate: J. l.. Hudson emplOye;
in service February, 1912; over
seas seven months; son Of Mrs.
Mildred A. Harvey, Colllngwood
Apartments; brother. Joseph, IN
paratroops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03


were spent in trying TO get away
from the war and the Germans.
A A NURSES AIDE --
Prior TO returning late IN l94l,
Miss Welding worked as a gov
erness 10 young German girl
in Germany. worked as nurses
aide in a German hospital and
Was forced 10 Hell Hitler the
same as other German girls.
She said il was next 10 inn
possible TO get letters from her
father and when they finally die
arrive they were mutilated bS
censors and sometimes kept from
them altogether
The father finally managed
their departure from Germany
through Washington and they re-
turned by way of Lisbon on
cargo ship.
81 Joined the WAC because I
uant 10 do something" Miss
Welding said. II am leaving
April 10 for basic training at
1T. Oglethorpe, Ga, as med
IcaI technician.
AFTER that I want Ia 60 back
to Berlin and all those places
I'm Germany and Poland when
the war II over and the Allies
are In charge"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
WOUNDED
SGT. EDMUND l.. FREDER.

SGT. EDMUND l.. FREDER-
IKSEN JR.. 25. March 3, Ger
many: hospitalized England
awarded Purple Heart; in service
November l943: overseas eight
months; wife, Effie: daughter.
Shirley; 1863 Fernwood; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Freder-
ikSen Sr. S545 Dumbarton;
brother, James. IN navy; one SIS
ter
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Girl Seeks
Revenge

Caught in Germany at the out
break of the war and forced TO
remain two years before she was
allowed 10 return TO America,
pretty EVELYN Welding, %, of 1867
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

CPL. LEROY X. Mcleod. 81.
radie- division March, Ger-
many: Bohn Aluminium employe:
IN service March. l943: overseas
March. 1874: son OF Mrs Gene
we've Mcleod. l5545 NJ a c k;
brother, Cpl. George r., IN Eng
land
r sci. JOHN CRANLEA- JRs
Feb Germany. ho>plialiIcd,
England Bonn Aluminium en-
pluya IN service March 1872.
overseas April, 1913; awarded
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

WATSON. : SGT EDLoN E-Mrs June
Watson mother. Lum
WELLS PVT WILLIAM Mrs. Corine
Wood sister Pontiac.
WOODWARD 7 5 ROGER H.-MrS. Rose
Woodward. mother, Coloma.
ZAHN. PFC FRED Mrs Eva A. Zshn
ZELLER SGT. LOUIS X --Claud y. Zeller.
zuBEcK PFC JOSEPH c. JR.-Mrs Anna
Zuoeck. mother. Flint
mother, Saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
- ScRATcHIHc
Il9YECzEMA-lTcHl

Dcn't suffer the sting saa
buru ef Eczema itch another mo-
ment. Get Poslsm iron your
drusgSst novI Notice hov last
this soothing salve works 20 quiet
te~rsent. Called the Ointmsnt
without disappointment by many
thoossnds--Posla satisfies you
= ov your money back. 10 Millioa
packages sold. soc. Drug Stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

The war department has made public the names of 1927
soldiers action including 6l Michigan men, outside OF
the Detroit area Listed wounded SO Michigan men,
outside of De- roit navy casualties announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

PFC. WILLIAM WILEY, 19, in
fantry, March II. Germany; at
tended Mackenzie; Superior Floor
employe; in service, April, 1914;
overseas December; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wiley, 96l5 Bur-
nette; three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
ARMY WOUNDED
European Ares
OutState

AMIcK. PFC. BRUCE L.-eMrS Cors kniek.
mother Ludington
ATKINSON. PVT. STANLEY T-Mstthev
Atkinson. father. LeonidaS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

their arrival they were caught in
the whirlwind OF the Nazi inva-
sion and the subsequent Two years
were spent in trying 10 get away
from the war and the Germans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Monday, April 2. I945

TOWNE PVT RAYMOND AIRS. Clar
IaGne- -mother.-Fllnt.---
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-25
welsh"
Baby Buggies
$l4

Best news since the first perambulator!
welsh" buggies. padded and quilted
to provide more comfort for your infant
-. at this bang-up sale price! All steel
construction, rubber tires, tubular
chrome handles. Covered with hand
some simulated leather. A hard-to-beat
value at $l4. Buy today!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
NEGROES SHOULD BE
PROUD D"-H0WARD FAST

CHICAGO, Feb. 19 (ANP)-
American Negroes should be about
the proudest people in this land,
believes Howard Fast, noted novel
ist and author of Freedom Road"
Writing in the popular Negro
Digest series by white leaders on
the subject, IF l We're A Negro"
Fast pays tribute to the Negroes
tradition and credits the Negro
with being in the forefront ''in ev-
cry American struggle for democ-
racy or national-liberation i. first
to declare themselves, among the
first to fight, among the first to
die"
Fast's article, Proud To Be
Black appears in the March issue
of Negro Digest.
The author of the sensational
story about a Negro congressman
during Reconstruction declares: "If
| were Negro, l would be proud
because under mantle of perse-
cution, ignorance and abuse such
as covered no other people in mod
ern times, my people successfully
and legally made their way into the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19

sunlight, giving to America an ar
tist like Robson, a scientist like
Carver, leader like Douglass, a
writer like Hughes, and thousand
more besides"
Fast also pays tribute to the po-
litical wisdom of the Negro in the
recent elections, saying: II would
be proud because in this recent po-
litical crisis, my people understood
so we'll what was at stake, laid aside
old taboos, and acted with matur-
ity and decision"
The writer concludes: "If | were
a Negro, I would hold my head
high. | would reflect that nothing
worthwhile has ever been won cas-
lily, and l would join my energies
and my forces with the forces of
all men whatever color, who work
and fight for freedom, dignity, and
the rights of man."
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
STUDENTS REPORT

Continued from page u
been projected into the limelight as
the nations most publicized stu
dent but amidst all the storm she
remains calm and silent. She avoids
interviews with the press but en-
thuiastically picks up her fan mail
and answers long distance tele-
phone calls between classes. One
letter made her comment:
Here's somebody who under
stands what l meant. didn't mean
Negroes would come to this college
today or tomorrow. | meant that
some day when people understand
more about what caused racial diff
ferences, they'll let them in with
out any fuss"
A North Carolina student, Bill
Anderson has given Miss Kaem-
berle his support. "The boys gen.
orally like her." he said. "She
works hard and the paper was her
main interest.
Announcement that Miss Kaem-
merle ''can not continue as editor
of the Flat Hat was made by Dr.
Pomfret. He said that a faculty
oo,,o it+oa would ho anpointnd to
"advise with undergraduate publ
cations regarding news and views
that might be considered damaging
to the college"
While the youthful girl editor
has the moral support of some
townspeople, students and the ma
jority of the faculty on the ques-
ton of freedom of speech as well
as freedom of the press, no reports
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19
PAYS HEAVY fine FOR
OVER CHARGE ON DRINKS

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (ANP)-
John Murrain, president of the
corporation that owns and oper-
ates Murrain's Lounge cabaret, a
spot we'll known to New Workers,
paid a fine of $2,049 in the war
emergency court for over charging
his patrons 25 cents more than the
ceiling price on certain mixed
drinks.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-19

have been forthcoming as to wheth-
er she will remain at school until
graduation or leave soon for her
home at Jackson, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-12
Heron to Report
On D. c.. Trip

William (BilD Heron will tell
of his trip to Washington with an
inter-racial delegation of sixteen
labor leaders from the Twin Cities
to Washington this week to see
President Truman, the Minnesota
congressman and others about i'm
portant legislation that is before
the Congress, at the regular month
ly meeting of the St. Paul Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Tuesday night, October 16, in the
Halle Q. Brown House at 8 p. m.
Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, president
of the local Branch, will tell of the
difficulty he and Mrs. Nelson had in
securing accommodations at a hotel
in Duluth, after they had been given
the reservation. Rev. Nelson will
present plan for an all out fight
against discrimination in hotels in
Minnesota to the meeting. Prizes
will be awarded the winners in the
annual membership drive at this
meeting to which non-members as
well as members are invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-12

Be a booster for your city, its
people and its institutions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-12
Ted Allen Winds Up
Insurance Trdining
At Advanced Session

Ted Allen of St. Paul, salesman
for North American Life and Gas.
ualty Company, who attended two
weeks insurance session for ad.
vance training, sponsored by his
company at Madison, Wis, returned
to st. Paul Monday, October 8, with
certificate, which made him full,
fiedged social engineer.
After two weeks of study, Mr.
Allen visited in Chicago, ILL.,, over
the weekend, en- route home. While
there, he attended the play, Gamma
Lucasta," showing at the Civic The
alter, and entertained the star, Hilda
Simms, and her understudy Frances
Kirk, at dinner.
Allen was also present at the
Alpha Phi Alpha cabaret party
given Saturday, October 6, at the
Parkway ballroom. Mrs. C. Wig
ington and her sister, Elizabeth
Johnson; Mrs. A. Harvey, Mary
Combs Young and her sister; DR.
and Mrs. George Berry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Crouch were some Of
the localities Mr.. Allen saw while
on his short visit in the Windy City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann, 400
East seth St., are the proud parents
of a baby boy, Richard III, born
Tuesday morning at Northwestern
hospital. Both mother and baby are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Omaha,
Neb., were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mason, 1929
Columbus Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfeifer, 100
East 28th Street, entertained Mrs.
Matte Crawford, of Omaha, Neb.,
Thursday evening at dinner party.
Guests were Mrs. Aretta McDabe,
Mrs. Osceola Wright, James Eiford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry.
John Pfeifer Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pfeifer ST., HOO East
18th ST., left Sunday evening for
Omaha, Neb., where he will visit
friends. From Omaha he will re-
port to the Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, induction center.
Mrs. Sallie Love, 244 18th Ave.
&c., is convalescing at Fairview
hospital after a second major opera
ton.
Mrs. Myrtle StrayhOrn of New
York City was the recent guest of
Mrs. Olin Wells, 3641 Fourth Ave.
So. Mrs. Wells recently enter
tanned at a pokeno party in honor
of Mrs. Strayhorn and Mrs. Eliza
beth James of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham,
984 Bryant Ave. No, entertained
Wednesday evening at a duck din
ner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seabron and Mr.. Clarence
Hughes.
Infanticipating: Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Dean, Paul Kelley, H. D.
Witherspoon, Theodore Wallace, W.
R. Nash, W. Vivion.
Miss Betty Ann Carmichael, 3744
Fifth Ave. So, is recuperating at
her home from a recent tonsillec-
tony.
Mr.. James Lee, 40 Hyland Ave.
No., left Monday, October 8, for an
extended visit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Lee, of Natchitoches, Louisi-
ana. Before leaving the city, Mr..