davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Mrs. Sally N. Danenhower
To Be Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally
May Danenhower, rs, native WASH
ingtonian and widow of. a District
hotel owner, will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral home.
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Danenhower died Friday
after long illness at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Grant,
OF Bel Air, Md, where she had re-
sided since 1896. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Barnet Swart and
the widow of William w. Danen-
hover, who owned and operated a
hotel in the 1900 block of H street
NV. for many years.
She is survived by her daughter
and by one son, William w. Danen-
hover, also of Bel Air,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
In Mrn1nria,tt

ALLEN. OWEN B.. In loving memory Of
my dear husband, OWEN B. ALLEN, who
Is. 1871.
NY thouEhts are all of thee;
Oh, how miss you, dearie,
None but God can see.
Some say time heals an aching heart,
But, no. it is not true;
Four long years have passed away
ny w fsar' a III sfas' AT en-
BROWN, ROBERT n; In loving mem
EFT H. s saao Inv who pas osa away one
So sudden was his parting one year ago
Only those who have lost can know the
There IS e 81 m she e5oush h.t God
knows best.
While he rests in peaceful sleep
His Hs 1 noViN WIFE MYR shs k ANb cH
DREN, RUTH AND BETTY.
CRAWFORD. ADELLA R. tribute of
snd mess i9e Gnar f 9ST si x he
June Is, 1913.
We watched her suffer day by day.
To see her. slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Her weary hours and days of pain,
Her troubled NIGHTS are past,
anu III our dCHlnR neHIIS We know
her DEVOTED HUSBAND. cHfLDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
EDWARDS, LEON HORACE. In loving
vSo e sSs iii. ln nns
years ago, June Is. 1886.
After loving you SO dear
That you o Sdd year By year,
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF . loved one laid to rest;
Bois fSd eRe Hab 81 sfsTER
Or! JOHNSON d Is. H.. sAn a1s. A. Ie 1svins mem
sse todss 5an. e. ~ d. life three
win never. from me depart:
Though you have gone beyond my reach
xegk oIS vI s1Ga bAU u III hs.f Cora KING
PAGAINs. ANNIE. In sad and loving
ANN n our rS Gear s sSte5 and aunt
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
Cog at G ahs e an0e " he's sd miss
THE FAMILY. -.
REYNOLDS, PVT. ALFRED C. In MEM
CRY q ny daEling husband. Pvt. ALFRED
". Rn ANOAOo, VINO, passed away one year
ago today. June Is, 1914.
MY DARLING DUTCH"
My darling Dutch" today makes q year
that you have been away,
But deep within my heart you will always
Ny memories Of you are so fine and clear
That 1t does not seem like it has been
year.
For ne period of time that We were to-
My liiie q this earth could have been no
For you showed me happiness, joy and pride
Whenever, you. my darling, were at my side
Your smile won US friends wherever We
went
And hope some day when my life is spent
That God will take me to His Heaven
above,
Where again will be with the one love
HIS LOVING WIFE MARGARET REYN-
WILSON, MINNIE B. In loving memory
of our sister, MINNIE B. WILSON, who
left US twenty-six years ago today, June
ID, 1919.
"Ah Surely nothing dies but something
mourns." LAURA AND MARGARET.
KOONCE. MINNIE D. Afiectionately We
still think Of our little cousin, MINNIE b.
Ks so = ;as who left Us seventeen years ago,
WILSON, RHoDA AND LARRY SAVOY. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
UarhH nf Thanks

hodges, DAVID H. The family of the
late DAVID II HODGES wishes to extend
to the co-workers Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church and -Asbury Methodist Church,
ne.ghbors and many friends its hearty
deeds Of kindness shown them in the
illness and at the passing of their hus-
MRS. ANNA e. HODGES AND FAMILY,
PATTON, ALFRED AND LEWIS, We
wish tc express our deep appreciation and
sinccre thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions of SYM
nathy during our recent bereavement
THE PATTON FAMILY.
TOLLIVER. WILLIAM M. H. The wife
md family of the late WILLIAM M. H.
IOLLIVER gratefully acknowledges and
thanks the many friends ard relatives for
their cards and gifts during his illness
and their kind expressions of sympathy
during their bereavement.
DAISY MAE ToLLIVER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Mrs. lie Moy, 81, Mother
OF Missing Colonel, Dies

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June lS.-Mrs. Eu.
genie Warter LIE May, 81, mother OF
1t. Col. Paul LIE May, former con-
ductor Of the Duluth '(Minn.) Sym
phony and now missing In action
over Holland. died Saturday at her
home.
Born In Strasbourg, Alsace-Lor-
raine, she was the widow of Joseph
lie May, inventor and manufacturer
who died Is years ago.
Col. lie May, an intelligence officer
with the 9th Air Force Troop Car
rier Command, had been missing
since September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

York Daily News, New York Daily
Mirror, New York Post, Baltimore
American and the old Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
His widow, the former Norma
Abrams Of the New York Daily
News staff, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Frank l. Croker Dies;
Executor for Whitneys
By the Associated Press,

11SSOCIGICU 1853.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, June Is.
Frank Longfellow Croker, SO, an
executor and trustee of the estates
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and one OF the origi-
nal trustees of the Whitney Museum
OF Art, died Saturday night.
As Mrs. Whitney's legal adviser,
Mr.. Croker, a native Of Portland,
Me-. took part in the court battle
in the 1930s for the custody Of her
niece, the former Gloria Vanderbilt,
now Mrs. Leopold Stokowski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Austrian Diplomat Dies

NEW YORK, June Is LP.-Count
Albert Won Mensdorff- Pouilly- Diet.
richstein, "a, has died In Vienna,
the Vienna radio reported yesterday.
He was Austro- Hungarian Ambassa.
dor to London from 1904 to the OUT
break Of the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
LII MiIey, Former Sports
Writer, Dies Suddenly

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Lt. John
Barrett (Jack) Miley, 46, former New
York sports writer, died last night
OF heart attack. 1t. Miley, who
was injured in New Guinea, was on
medical leave and was expected to
receive his discharge from the Navy
soon.
A native of Milwaukee. he served
IN the World War with the Marine
Corps. Among the papers for which
he formerly worked were the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Five sites
for sale, Immediately in front of chapel;
lot No.. g.. chapel section. Call Kensing-
eon 446, am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

,0vERHALL, CAPT. CHARLES HUBERT.
Italy; He leaves wife. Mrs. Virrinia
overhaul: two children. mother, Mrs. MIN
ME overhaul; father. Charles Z. Overhall
an aunt Mrs. Helen Diggs 1gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

invited. II
SMITH. MATTE H. Members of the
gnested TO attend the funeral Of MATTE
pm, from Mount Zion Methodist Church,
s'n ST. tes RS%sal s%r .Ef Pre- RT:sdent
MAYME L. STEWART, Recording secty.
; 2Sss s. 1s4s h Il
Brickeil Of 4io7 Chatham road, BaItim Sass
Nd Funeral from Lanoreau home for
tmeTs M a519 LiSssty Heights ave.
Washington, D. c. 10
STOKES. HERBERT F. On Sunday,
Ma e4i aE r sYsrr r sSk ,Hsd
IS survived ~ two sons. Wesley Lee sto a.ss
ruth N: stokes Helen Ere and 'a Hliee T.
Ter Lee and Houston Stokes; four sisters,
Ramey and Mrs. James cariise. Funeral
services on Iuesasy, June 10, at Dsrnes-
@.ns CHURCH Gem ssmet :. sso D Inter-
STUTZMAN, ELFREDA HELEN, On Sum-
az 49, Jun June ,, Il l9A5. at her rssidsnee.
H M;1,isS y, sIyTzMArs beloved wife Ct n.
q New YORK Services at tie S. III Il. a ainss
70 luneraI nome, 29O1 18th st. NV, on
Tuesday, June 10. at Z pm.
SUNDERLAND, SYLVESTER DONALD.
suddenly: on Sunday. June II. I945,
loved son Of Sylvester E. and Marion Sun
derland, and brother Of Barbara Eugenia
cumberland. Funeral from the w. w
NV, on Wednesday, June 20, at II am,
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
TSCHIFFELY, CLIFTON LEE. Suddenly,
dence, 1918 Van Ness st. NV, CLIFTON
LEE TSCHfFELY, beloved husband Of
Lacey B. Tschinely and father Of liberia
q. Fish, Frederic A. Tschtffely and Doro-
thy 7: Meyer. Services and intermsnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
CAMPHOR AND TRINITY
METHODIST CHURCHES
IN JOINT SERVICES

The congregation of the Camphor
Memorial Methodist church joined
with the congregation of the Trim
ity Methodist church in an inter-
racial missionary service in the
latter church at Dewey and
Marshall last Sunday evening. The
Camphor choir under the direction
of Mrs. Celeste Douglass sang.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor
of the Camphor church, was intro
duced by the pastor of the Trinity
church, DR.. Walter Water, and the
prayer was offered by the Camphor
pastor. DIR. Alexander Kemp, a
missionary from Africa, was the
speaker and he showed pictures and
exhibits of his work in Africa.
The young people of the Cam
phor church were the guests of the
Youth Fellowship of the Trinity
church at Z p. m. Miss Dorothy
Monson sang a solo and was ac-
companied by Miss Lassye Van
buren,. Miss Vanburen who was q
member of the Rust College singers
last year is now enrolled as a spe.
cial student at Hamline University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Chicago Students Strike

CHICAGO (NNPA)-The num-
Der of absentees among white
students of Englewood High school
protesting against the attendance
of Negro students had risen last
Friday to $50, Joseph C. Thompson,
the principal, said.
Mr.. Thompson issued the figures
after Police Commissioner James
P. Altman had reported that the 200
white students who left their classes
last Thursday were back in school
Mr.. Altman and Mayor Edward
J. Kelly called the walkout "just
a prank"
Thompson said he believed the
walkOut was a movement which
spread from two high schools
in Gary, Indiana, where white
students were protesting in
creased enrolment of Negro
students.
Two police squads were called
to try to persuade the first strikers
to return to their classes but in.
stead, Mr.. Thompson stated, they
were joined by others and went tc
nearby ice cream parlors, drug
stores and their homes. He added
that the strikers did not attempt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
William G.. Blackburn
Rites Are Held

William G. Blackburn, SAT W.
Central Avenue, died Thursday,
September 81, at Ancker hospital,
having reached the age of 81. Mr..
Blackburn, who had been i'll for
quite some time, had been a resi-
dent of St. Paul for 80 years. He
was born in Urbana, ILL.,, and at
the time of his death was employed
in the Pullman Service.
Funeral Services were held Mon
day, October l, 200 p. M, at
Brooks Chapel, with Rev. C. B.
Wheeler, officiating. Burial was in
Elmhurst cemetery.
His survivors include his wife,
Alice, and two children, Mrs. Bar
bara Lamb, and son, TVS Charles
Blackburn, who, after returning
home recently from overseas, is
now stationed at Tinker Field,
Okla. Two brothers and four sis
ters: Daniel E. Black of Kansas
City, Mo-; James Blackburn of
Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Ella B.
Townsell, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs.
William E. Jones, also of Chicago;
Mrs. Clifford R. Jones of Urbana,
Illinois, and Mrs. Helen B. Carter
of Detroit, Michigan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Wulter Smith
Funeral Rites
Held Wednesday,

Funeral services for Walter j.
Smith, age so, husband of Ann
Smith of the Urban League,
5O41 Humboldt Ave. No, were held
Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 2:S0 p. m.
at the Woodland Funeral Home, with
Rev. ]. J. Clayburn officiating. In
terment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Smith died at Fairview Hos
pital, Monday morning at 10 a. m,
Oct. 1. He was born at Centerville,
Iowa, and had lived in Minneapolis
for the past 80 years. He was an
employe of the Milwaukee Railroad
Co.
Surviving him are his wife, Ann,
a son, Walter in Honolulu, mother,
Mrs. Katherine Foster, Centerville,
Iowa, a brother, Albert Smith, two
sisters, Mrs. Josephine Pullens and
Mrs. Cornelius Burns, a step-daugh-
ter, Marion Smith of Minneapolis,
and a grandson, Walter Smith of
Wisconsin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Institute Program
For Unity in Six
States Launched

At dinner Monday night at the
Curtis Hotel the program for the
Institute for American Democracy
for a six state area was launched.
State sponsors of the institute
were introduced by Helen Parker
MIDGET, area director, who served
as toastmistress. Principal speaker
was Richard E. linn, New York,
national public relations director Of
the group.
linn outlined an advertising
campaign for the six states which
employs the typically American
institution of advertising to pro-
mote the equally American insti-
tuition of Democracy"
Other speakers were Gov. Ed
ward J. Thye, Mayor Hubert H.
Humphrey, Mayor John J. Nc
Donough, St. Paul; Mayor George
". Johnson, Duluth, and Elmer
Kuivinen, president of Minnesota
farmers union.
Minnesota sponsors of the Insti-
tute include:
J. B. Calva, President, J. B. Calva
and Co.; C. F. Codere, President, st.
Paul Fire and Marine ms. Co.;
Maurice NJ. Cohen, Master Furriers,
Duluth; Rev. R. J. Connole, Superin-
tendent, Archdiocesan Schools, st.
Paul; Ri. Rev. Ralph S. Cushman,
Resident Bishop, st. Paul Area,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Hdllie Q. Brown
House Notes

The management of Halle Q.
Brown House is interested in
groups using the house for small
parties, private parties, receptions,
teas, etc. The rates are reason
able.
Come to Halle to meet new
friends, to learn, to play. Hallie's
staff will furnish you with further
information.
Library Notes: You will find the
finest collection of current Negro
literature in the library of Halle
Q. Brown House. Miss Myrtle Vas
sar, librarian, will be on hand to
assist you. The hours are Mon
day, 1870 to 8 p. M; Thursday,
1870 to 5 p. m. Use the library for
writing a paper, writing a speech
and planning your club programs.
The Nursery school program at
Halle will continue under the direc-
ton of the community house. The
program has been operating on
funds under war agency only for
the duration. There will be no
changes in schedule, staff or fee.
The planning committee of the
Sunday afternoon forum will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p. m. The
formal fall opening of the House
membership activities will be Mon
day, Oct. Is, at which time "come
and see" tour will be conducted
through the building. The new
lounge will be open for inspection.
For further information call the
Halle Q. Brown House and talk to
Winifred Smith, girls worker;
John Whitaker, music department;
Louis House, athletic department,
or Miss I. Myrtle Carden.-Hallie
@. Brown Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

centrated fully on the detectives.
There must be a systematic at
tack made on stores, business
institutions, places of amuse-
ment and restaurants that refuse
or discriminate against Negro
patronage. There must be a
frontal assault on elected officials
who are concentrated in Wash
ingtOn. There must be a COM
plete and organized attack on
every phase of the jim-crOw,
segregation, and discrimination
pattern that prevails in Wash
ington, and nothing else should
be allowed to interfere until the
fight has been carried to the
enemy. When the Battle of
Washington is won, then we can
turn our entire attention to other
battles, but not until then.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Cory Takes Action

GARY, IND. (NNPA)-About
500 white pupils of Froebel High
school voted at a mass meeting
last Thursday to remain away from
classes until the school transfers
its colored students out.
A short time later, the city
Board of Education instructed R. A.
Nuzum, school principal, to take
legal steps to get the pupils back
to school.
The white pupils demand trans
fer of some 800 Negro students
from the school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

The Methodist Church; Junice Dali
en-, Education Director, Minnesota
Farmers Union; Adelaide Enright,
President, Old Fashioned Millers,
Inc; Rabbi Albert l. Gordon, Adath
Jeshurun Congregation; Willard E.
Goshn, Superintendent of Schools,
Minneapolis; Louis Gross, State
Chairman, Minnesota Jewish Coun-
ell: Mrs. P. H. Heershema, RocheS-
ter; Rodney Jacobson, State Secre-
tary, CLIO; A. F. Lockhart, Editor,
Minnesota Union Advocate; Judge
Gustavus Loevinger, St. Paul; Jack
B. Mackay, Correspondent, The As
ISOLATED Press; James E. Marshall,
Superintendent of Schools, st. Paul;
Thomas NJ. McCabe, Attorney, Du-
luth; Julius NJ. Nolte, Director, Gen.
Ext. Div, University of Minnesota;
S. Vincent Owens, Executive Secre-
tary, St. Paul Urban League;
Charles Nelson Pace, President,
Hamline University; Gideon Sey-
mour, Vice President, Minneapolis
Star-Journal and Tribune Co.; Rev.
Joseph Simonson, Christ Lutheran
Church, St. Paul; o. W. Snarr,
President, State Teachers College,
Moorhead; Mrs. Earl X. Tanbara,
Y.W.C.A., St. Paul; Charles s.
Turck, President, Manchester Col
lege; Judge Edward F. Waite, Min
neapolis; Luther Weaver, Advertis-
ing Counselor; Rev. Howard G.
Wiley, Executive Secretary, Mime
apois Church Federation, and
Howard Woo, Harold W. Darr As
SOCRATES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Uncoverinq Washington
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
flank attacks and have gotten no.
where. To meet an issue you must
face it head on. If you are beaten,
you go away and nurse your
wounds and return to the fray
stronger and more intelligent. We
have the ability to break down
resistance to COM
plete Americanization if we are
to pay the price.
Instead of accepting tenn
pOrary pats on the back by the
entrenched bigOts of intolerance,
instead of being happy and sat
isfied over indulgence by those
who practice evil things against
us, we should not accept any
thing except the complete vic
tory which We all desire. In
accepting such a victory, our
aims and interest must be con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

Miss SCOTS appearance in Consti-
tuition Hall for October 20 over the
telephone?" he was asked.
81 don't make verbal agree
ments," answered Hand. When
ever l agree to a date by written
contract l fulfill it."
Charles H. Houston, prominent
attorney, who assumed leadership
of the fight over exclusion of Marian
Anderson from Constitution Hall in
1889, expressed an informal opin-
ion Monday that the exclusion of
colored persons from the stage of
Constitution Hall raises a consti-
tutional question.
Pointing out that the building is
tax-exempt, he said he was unable
to see how the OARS can exclude
a part of the public from use of
the building on the grounds of race
while enjoying tax-exemption be-
cause such discrimination is forbid
den by the Constitution.
The management of Constitution
Hall refused to permit Miss Ander-
son to appear in a concert there in
1889 under the auspices of Howard
University.
As a result of the exclusion of
Miss Anderson from Constitution
Hall, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife
of the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Clifford PinchOt and
other nationally prominent women
withdrew their membership from
the OAR.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes ar
ranged for Miss Anderson to sing
in front of the Lincoln Memorial
on Easter Sunday of 1889. A crowd
estimated at $4,000 heard her after
Mr.. lckes had paid her a glowing
tribute and denounced race discrim-
nation.
Miss Scott appeared in the Phila,
delphia Academy of Music last Fri
day night in a concert performance
The house, which holds a capacity
of $500, was completely sold Out
more than a week before the per
Torrance. Her husband aecOmpa
MED her to Philadelphia for the per
Torrance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
$4,000 COPIES OF
WOODSON'S NEGRO
HISTORY SOLD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-During
recent weeks there was published
the eighth edition of "The Negro
in Our History" history text and
reference book on the Negro by
Carter G. Woodson, eminent his
torian.
Appearing first in 1922, this book
has proved to be so popular with
teachers and individuals, each edi-
ton has been early exhausted. AL
together, more than fifty thousand
copies have been sold to date as
the book goes into it's eighth print
ing.
"The Negro in Our History" de-
servedly ranks as a notable book
while its author takes his place as
one of the outstanding scholars of
his day.
The new edition has been brought
up to date and has much of the
World War II facts regarding Ne
gro participation. This and a
thousand and one other little known
facts about Negroes make it valu-
able addition to the bookshelf in
every home.
Hundreds of high schools and col
leges use it as a text book for
teaching history. Many platform
speakers and discussion groups
find it a reliable source book.
This eighth edition may be or
dered directly from the Associated
Publishers, 1888 Ninth Street
Northwest, Washington, D. c., for
$4.25 per copy postpaid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
The Sergeant
Continued from Page One)

Eve weren't supposed to be a
combat unit" Washer said, "but
when the Japs started breaking
through, they didn't care who was
combat and who wasn't"
1t was the 93rd Negro infantry
division, a correspondent for the
armed forces radio gave credit for
capturing the Jap hospital" ship
in harbor that turned out to be
carrying combat soldiers, accord
ing to Washer. In the press re-
leases in this country, the 93rd
wasn't mentioned, but when the
ship docked in Morotai harbor, it
was the 93rd that took it over and
assumed responsibility of getting
the Japs to the stockade.
Washer had an unusual experience
as the Jap soldiers were coming off
the ship. A camera enthusiast, he
had a small photo laboratory, and
business. He had his kodak ready
as the Japs came down the gang
plank. Seeing one of their officers,
he remarked, "I'm going to take
this nuts picture"
The Jap officer bowed, and replied
in perfect English: Anything to
make you happy, soldier"
A Surprised Soldier
Washer was taken so completely
by surprise, his hand was doing
a double shimmy when he snapped
the shutter.
While in the islands he saw Sgt.
Cleveland Ray of St. Paul, who
has recently been promoted to
Master Sergeant; Cpl. Bernard
Lewis of Minneapolis, and M/Sgt,
Lee Harris of st. Paul. All are
well, doing fine, and sent best re-
CARDS to their families.
It's good to be back in civilian
life, but like a lot of veterans
Washer finds "there is something
missing" Something falls fiat, he
says. Il suppose I'll get used tt
it," he stated, and then made the
unusual observation that if {
soldier changes, it isn't the wal
that does it but the people bach
home.
Forgetting to write your ser
viceman, or neglecting the LITTLE
things that mean so much to him
can change a man when he's over
seas. You'll never know the ex
preston on a fellows face whel
he walks up to a big mailbag ant
hears names being called one afte
the other, but his isn't among them
He goes to his tent and everyone i
reading mail except him; all tina
he has is an old newspaper.
man overseas doesn't just rea
mail; he lives it"
Washer said that when one G.
receives a letter that his wife ha
gone wrong, it affects the Who'll
company.
All of that is over now, and h
wants to start out all over again
just as soon as he can find out wha
it is that's missing" in this civihal
existence-NELL RUSSELL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Baptist Youth
Rally Report

The financial report of the ''Youth
Rally" of the Minnesota State Bap-
fist B. T. U. and Sunday School
was given at Pilgrim Rest Church
in Minneapolis, Sunday, Sept. 16.
The report was as follows: Pill
grim Baptist Church, St. Paul,
$3.50; Pilgrim Rest $3.50; Zion
Baptist, Minneapolis, $15.45, and
Bethesda Baptist, Minneapolis,
$29.4O.
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton is presi-
dent.