davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M NAL

of information, hasn't completed its plans for applying the bills provis- ions. There have been some de lays. Instructions concerning the loan sections of the bill have only recently been issued.
 Probably the V. A. hasn't yet be- come adjusted to the size of it's new task, and has neither the required number of employees nor sufficient equipment to bite into its big. new job.
 Congress declared as it's intent and purpose that there shall be an effective job counseling and employ ment placement service for veter- ans" This was in the bill passed in June, l944, Title ", Sec. 500 which authorized a Veterans Placement Service Board, named the members. and stated that the Chairman may delegate authority to an executive secretary who will automatically be- come Chief of the Veterans Place ment Employment Service. Te bill became law on June p, | 1914, but it was not until October that Perry Faulkner was named as executive secretary. I talked with him in Washington a short while ago and found him alertly struggling to grasp the reins so he could start driving.
 ! The Veterans Administration is short-handed in many places. Hon. , orably discharged veterans can get some of these jobs, because they re- ceive certain privileges not extended to others.
 One of the most important of
 these privileges is that veteran is entitled to five extra points on a civil service examination. If we have a
 service-connected disability, we get ten points instead of five, and we
 automatically go to the top of the list for most jobs. This applies to all civil service jobs as we'll as those that may be open in the veterans 1, Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
HARDY FAMILY
 FEATURED BILL
 AT CAPITOL

Andy Hardy goes to college in Andy Hards Blonde Trouble" the new film at the Capitol Theatre fourteenth of Metro Goldwyn- Mayors popular Hardy Family series. As usual, Andy has his troubles with co-eds--three of them this time-and all blondes. They are Bonita Granville, whose star is rapidly rising in the film firma- ment, and the beautiful and talent ed Wilde Twins
 In addition to the Hardy family favorites, who include Lewis Stone as Judge Hardy, Fay Holden as Ma Hardy, and Sarah Haden as Aunt Milly and, of course, Mickey Rooney as Andy, the new picture introduces Herbert Marshall asd can of Wainright College and Andy's love rival; Keye Luke, one of Dr. Gillespie's assistants, as a young doctor, and Jean Porter.
 When Andy sets off for Wain- right he. has great plans for his col lege career. That is, before he meets Bonita Granville on the train and becomes involved with the fortunes of the Wilde Twins who, just to confuse matters, pretend to be one girl instead of two. Lovesick Andy's fortunes do not fare too well with Bonita and he then undertakes the task of adjusting the twins. The result - peck of trouble for Andy and fun for all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
REvALUATI0N MAN REp0RT5 PROGRESS SURVEY PROGRAM
Henrefta Says Twenty one Per Cent of Work
 Is Completed

Turning in his first progress re- port to Mayor A. B. Hayes and the City Councilmen, Howard s. Henret- ta, who iS doing tax re-valuation work for the City of Juneau, stated that all field work and values had been computed for the Scatter Tract and 75 per cent of the work in sub- division c was complete.
 Other things mentioned in the re- port were: the city has been zoned, 90 per cent of all legal descriptions have been transferred to Henretta's $ work sheets; that basic unit prices have been established for residential structures by comparison with resi- dential structures in Ketchikan they run approximately six per cent high CT, due to difference in the union wage scale and added freight rates. Henretta stated 21 per cent of the work was completed and he said he wished to thank the residents for cooperating with the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

WASHINGTON - In these re- portings about veterans affairs I'll be sparing with opinions because facts can scream loudest. But any opinions that show up won't be cut on the bias.
 I won't be shifting in solemn judgment over the trials of the gov- ernment attempting to take care of it's veterans and the troubles of vet erans trying to take care of them selves. I'm not interested in poli- tics unless veterans may be affect ed, and I have no axe to grind.
 When I say "ex-service men,. I mean ex-service women, too. Wo- men were and still are in the ser- vices with equal grade or rank. and they become "ex-service men, to most of us. Anyway, veterans rights apply equally to women and to men. Even the CT Bill of Rights says, Whenever used in the Act-the masculine includes the feminine. " That's life.
 I got a letter from an ex-WAC, now home at Poughkeepsie, N Y. Although her letter had a faraway APO feeling. she was evidently try ing to get used to civilian life, since she sought information about apply ing for a course in dietetics and mentioned a second, more personal, problem. I gave her the answers I hope-but I won't discuss the questions here because this isn't a question -and-answer box.
 Still. I'll give as much time as l can to letters from you ex-service men or members of your family. I'll attempt to get you the answers to your questions, because I happen to be in a spot where, if I don't knew the answers, maybe I can dig them out. And I may use some of the material, if it is of general value to veterans.
 The Veterans Administration, which the GI Bill of Rights indicates as its executor and first-line source
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
N0RTHB0UND BOAT
 BRINGS PASSENGERS

A Northbound boat yesterday brought the following passengers to Juneau: H. F. Fagerson, Christine Hansen, Harold T. Rowe, Darlyne H. Berry, Arthur L, Burk, Elizabeth Chappell, Kathleen M Coke, Erma L. Douglas, A. Humphrey, Mrs. A. Humphrey, Alma Karhonen, A. Kar- honen, Virginia Dandaas, Sam Nes- voog, Sven Olson, Orval Phillips, Harold Stjearn, Fred A. Anderson, Ludwig Larson, Paul Perie, Charles s. Phillips, Jerry E. Strong.
 Leaving on the boat were the fol- lowing: Dr. Schiebel, Roma Schiebel, Mrs. J. o. Rolison, James Rolison. Jr., Faye Griffin, A. S. Florence, T. R. Curtis, Brony Powlick, Mrs. H. J. Perry, Judith Ann Perry, John Wal ter Perry, Gust Haller, Cesar Berg seth, Gunnar Johnson, F. P. Bergs- rahl, R. Smith, Vie Griffis, w. War ner, Wendell c. Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
SAVE :..n.. FrE1Es

SAVE .nn FIECTS of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan. Alaska They will be replaced promptly ip our large and well equipped labora tory. c. M. and R. l.. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
LAST RITES FOR
 E.F. R0DENBERG
 BE HELD TUESDAY

Late rites for Edward F. Roden- berg, well-known pioneer, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. The service will Ee conducted by the Loyal Or der of Moose, No. 700, and the eulogy will be spoken by Henry Roden.
 Pallbearers will be M J. Haas, J. J. Schmidt, Grant Baldwin, Walter Hermanson, A. J. Goodman and John Maurstad. Interment will be in the Moose plot in Evergreen cemetery.
 William Rodenberg, son, arrived here Saturday from Sitka to attend the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April lst to qualify as electors at the Municipal election to be held in the City of Juneau April 3rd.
 Persons who voted at the last municipal election need not register again as their names are on the registration lists. If you are not registered, do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since the last Municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly so that proper record can be made of such changes as to precinct.
 J. E. KEARNEY,
 City Clerk. First publication, March 5, 1945. Last publication, March 26, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
THREE TRIPS MADE
 BY ALASKA COASTAL

On Saturday, Alaska Coastal Air lines made three flights, carrying the following passengers to Wran- gell: Sergio Borein, Sidney Tor gramson, Thomas Skulstad, James Robertson, Odd Sundberg.
 Ketchikan to Juneau-C. H. Rid ing, Kenneth Smith, c. R. Whitely.
 Petersburg to Juneau-Ross Crane
 Juneau to Warm Springs-Arthur Barlow, I. Barlow.
 Sitka to Juneau-Johnny Heller Joe Littlefield, John H. Early. Carl Anderson, Robert L. Pierce.
 Juneau to Sitka--Mike Maecko, T H. Dyer, IL. R. Wakefield.
 Sitka to Juneau-William Roden- berg, Mrs. William Rodenberg, T. H Dyer, L. R. Wakefield, Henry Shevlis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
LUTHERAN LENTEN
 SERVICE TUESDAY

Tuesday evening the Lutheran Church, corner of Main and Third Streets, will hold devotional ser- vice at o'clock in observance of the Lenten Season The public ls cordially invited to attend.
 The general theme of these meet ings is the early Christian mission ary movement as it helps to give an interpretation of life. This weeks study will be about some of the political-religious leaders in the spread of Christianity to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Frank Farnan, a medical patient has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Edward Brekhus and baby girl have left for their home from St Ann's Hospital. John Kasko, a medical patient has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. Pascual Mere, medical patient has been admitted to St. Ann's Hos- pital.
 Albert w. James, of Douglas, has been discharged from the Govern ment Hospital after receiving medi- cal attention.
 Kenneth Bell, of Ketchikan, has been discharged from the Govern ment Hospital, after receiving medi- cal attention. Albert Paddy, of Haines, has Jeff the Government Hospital for his home. He was a medical patient. A baby boy was born Saturday morning to Mrs. John Jackson al the Government Hospital. George DaskaloS, a surgery pat. tent, has been discharged from St Ann's Hospital. Mrs. Zola Deylin has left St. Ann. Hospital for her home, after receiv. ing medical attention. Bess Dapcevich, medical patient has left St. Anns Hospital. Edwin HeiSel has been admitted tt St. Ann's Hospital, with a broker F leg.
 Frank Sargent, a medical patient has entered St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-05
LOVE STORY OF
 GI JOE IS TOLD
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The love story of CT Joe-as- tonishingly frank yet infinitely tender-woven into the most im- polling romance to come out of this war, is 20th Century-Fox's power fully filmed screen version of Max we'll Andersons incomparably stir ring stage play.
 Currently showing at the 20th Century Theatre, the film features lovely Anne Baxter, William Eythe, Michael O'Shea, and Vincent Price. Ruth Nelson and Ray Collins, plus an outstanding roster of other well-known players.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Hot Springs

SOME GOSSIP A forty-fiye-
year-old woman gave an eleven
year old girl one of her dresses,
the little girl had a half inch
tuck put in the dress which
made it a perfect fit, 1t must
have been too short on the old
lady. A little boy went home
with his new lady friend last
Tues, the watch dog kept quiet
until he kissed her good by, and
the dog got mad and chased him
three blocks down the mountain. T..
Speaking of dogs, a lady aged AZ
of Pine ST.. could keep her bed
mate still. so she lifted the blank
ct and bit the dog through the
sheet, The dog Immediately laid
down and went to sleep.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Christine Walker

The Trinity Grove Baptist
Church held regular services last
Sunday. Sunday school was con
Quoted by the Supt. Johnnie l..
Taylor. oisitors were Brother Will
liams and Sister Richardson of
Galloway. Arkansas. Sunday
night a musical program was
sponsored by the Spiritual Five
and the Humble Five. Other
quartets rendered selections. i.
Mrs. Evelyn Medlock is visiting
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Taylor Sr. and other
relatives. +. Barnett Robinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Robinson
has returned home from Detroit.
Two students of this community
made the honor roll at Dunbar
High School for the second six
weeks. They are Inez Wallace and
Christine Walker.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

to the roll call with new vegetables
| shall add to my menu A round
table discussion was held on we'll
planned meals based on the
basic foods. A demonstration ON
Control OF Garden Insects was
given by Mrs, Lois b. Perkins,
Negro Ho. Dem. Aet. \ social
period of 80 minutes was held, at
which time Mrs. Daley served
sandwiches and lemonade. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
home OF Mrs. Pauline Robertson
May, Mrs, l.. Daily. See, Mrs.
l.. b. Perkins. Negro Ho. Dem.
Agt.. =. Planned VEGETABLES
Planning is a quick and easy top
of stove way to cook many vege-
tables. 1t Is thrifty of food
values, too, for the vegetables is
cooked and served in its own
juices, Favorites for panning are
cabbage, shredded in narrow
strips, spinach. summer squash.
cut in small pieces, okra. with the
pods sliced erosswise, very tender
green beans, sliced thin. For
each quart of the vegetable meas
ure after being prepared for cook
Ing, allow 2 tablespoons of fat.
Melt the fat in a heavy flat pan.
add the vegetables and cover to
hold in the steam. Cook the
vegetables slowly until tender but
not mushy. Now and then give 1t
a stir to keep it from sticking to
the pan and when ready to serve
season with salt and pepper. Drip
ping from roasts, sausage or
bacon to especially we'll In pan
ned vegetables. For variations.
salt pork or bacon can be fried
crisp, the vegetable panned In the
fat, and the salt pork or bacon
out in small pieces and added to
the vegetable Just before serving.
Chopped onion can also be cooked
with vegetables. Milk, slightly
thickened, is another good season
for some PANIED vegetables. Sift
flour lightly over the cooked vege-
table and mix well. add milk, and
stir until thickened. By Mrs. Lois
b. Perkins.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

CONFIDENCE

Confidence is an %outgrowth OF
friendship. Damon and Pythias
were friends and a s a result
pythias became hostage for DAM
or, with perfect confidence that
his friend would return to meet
the fate the tyrant had imposed.
The absence Of Damon, as the
hours rushed on to the time for
the execution. did not lessen the
confidence of Pythiasi n the honor
and integrity of his friend. Even
as he stepped upon the scaffold.
TIE warmth of his friendship was
not chilled by the winds that came
from the valley Of death. and his
love for Damon gave him courage
to bless the fate that was pre-
venting his return. Damon's re-
turn proved his honor, and con-
firmed the judgment Of Pythias in
the confidence by him reposed.
His example, We commend; and
we would have u members prove
themselves worthy Of every conf
deIce.
Rev. E. C. Cutter, v. G. C.
DR.. C. C. Harper, pastor Of the
Mt. Gilead Baptist church Of Fort
Worth, Texas. started a series Of
services al the New Bethel Bap-
fist hurch April 30. and will con-
tiaue through May 9. The pastor
and members IRE asking all Chris
tians to join in with us.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
TILL4AR
L. G. Harris

l.. G. Harris
Miss Bertha MCGOWAN and Miss
Josephine Laster spent the week
end in Alexandria, La, . James
Dismuke has returned from the
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Mrs. Jimmie Perkins

Mines. l., b. Perkins, r. l..
Peete, L.. W. Flowers, A. B. Jack
son and A. G. Shaw motored to
Dumas Thursday night to witness
The book review of the novel THE
Robe" at the local theater.
Mrs. L. B. Perkins and Mrs. M.
F. Roberts made a flying trip to
st. Louis, Mo. The Cornerstone
AME Zion church of which Rev.
r. J. Martin is pastor, held their
second quarterly conference April
%, with the presiding elder, Rev.
n. K. Byers of the Pine Bluff Dis
trict. Rev. ID. G. Hall, pastor of
Steward Chapel church, England,
preached, his subject was, why
Stand Ye Idle The presiding
elders wife was present. We
paid him in full, $500. The re-
vival at Evening Star church,
which was conducted by Rev. l..
P. Patrick of st. Louis, Mo-, was
a great success. Twenty eight
souls were brought to Christ. !.
The Bayou Bartholomew Home
Dem. Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lille Daily Mon. April rs,
says Mrs. Ethel Walker, club pres
ident. The club meeting was
opened by the regular form of
opening. Each member answered
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
DermOtt
Josie Smith

poFt' ~
Mrs. NJ. j. Horn entertained a
group of young people Tues, with
a Bingo party, Mrs, Joe Hauth-
rome and Miss May Green, were
the winners. Dayton Horn who
is working as n defense worker
in Dallas, Texas, spent several
days here visiting his wife and
was called to Chicago to the bed
side of his sister who is i'll. 3.
Miss Rosette M. Barnes, of Lake
Village, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. r. Doles.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Outstanding visitors here are
Mrs, G, Scott. Dr.. j.. NJ. Hill, Mrs.
X. Donaldson, Mrs, T. Eichard-
son, MIR. and Mrs. c, G. Price, all
OF Chicago, Mrs. l.. {. Chue, Sgt.
David II, Chrisp, Ohio. Miss l..
Biskin, Detroit; Mr.. Jesse ".
Martin, st. Louis, Mo-. Rev. A. L.
Buchanan, Murfreesboro; Bish-
OPP w, w. Matthews, of Washing.
ton, d. c., addressed the interde-
nominational Ministerial Council
last month. Goldsten school
will conduct its annual school
play at the Good Samaritan audi
forum. Freddie Martin is in
the Mayo Clinic while his broth
er-in-law from Kansas has taken
owe rthe management of the Mar
tin club. st, Paul AME church
is planning a banquet in honor
of r. Lemons and Rev, A. r.
Pickett. Visitors Chapel AME
church raised over twelve humid
red dollars in their quarterly bud
get offering Sunday. The Seven
Day Adventist church is making
a vital contribution to the spirit
ual life OF the city, :, Bible drills
are conducted in each of their
youth meetings. Donors of
flowers at Haven Methodist
church Sunday were: Miss Char
lotte Shepherd, Mrs. w. NJ. Ed
wards, Miss Mary English and
Mrs. Emma Barringer, the latter
was given in memory of Mrs, E.,
n. Davis. Young lady of the
week is Miss Rose Marie Gardner
who looks after her aged uncle.
Those on the sick list are H.. T.,
Wright, Joe Boston and Miss
Jessie Venson. Student Of
Douglas School showered Mrs,
Mirtle Stilson with a birthday
party Fri. afternoon. DIR. T.
J. Griffin, popular pastor of HaY-
en- Methodist church was tender
ed a surprise birthday party Mon
day night, April 80. His wife,
! Mrs. t. J. Griffin, Mrs. Fl. T.
Wright and Mrs. Richard Lemons
secretly perfected the set up. Al
| the close of his weekly finance
meeting, he was instructed ito
check at the residence OF Mrs,
II \. Wright on church matters
preparatory to pending mortgage
burning services. On entering
forty-three voices began filline
the house with melodious strains
Of Happy Birthday to YOU The
DR.. lifted his hands and BRIEF
satchel and screamed as loudly as
a woman. Presents were present.
ed him and cash donations to the
point that car service was needed
| to carry them to the parsonage.
The palatial home was filled with
~colorful flowers and friends from
| all corners of the city.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

Silas Bowman

Sunday School opened at 1890
a.. m, by Supt. ozella MeAlas-
ter. Morning Service was in
charge of the pastor, Rev. G. S.
Staff. His text was taken from
a chapter in Matthew. Collection
was $50, Sunday night the
Lords Supper was served. Rev.
II. w, Rogers delivered the mes
sage, taking his text from Luke
17;14, subject, Free Invita-
ton" Each fourth Sunday night.
the Spiritual Five along with 9TH
ers will render a program In the
church. All are invited to come
and hear these wonderful pro-
grams. . The bus at Booker
Crossing, that Is owned and ope-
rated by Rev. +. T, Butler will
carry his church members only.
Isabella Martin, mother of Rosa
Wofford, Is visiting in Chicago. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Holt have as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson of Chicago. st. Luke
Church-Sunday School started
at 1890, with Ozell McAlster
presiding. Rev. G. S. preached a
very nice sermon, his text was
found in Matthew. Two Joined
the chuhch; collection taken was
$4,000. Sacrament was admin
istered Sunday night. The Spir-
itual Five will render a program
at st. Luke.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
Garland
Nelson Boykins

Nelson B0yklns
Miss Jerleane Louis spent the
week end with relatives and friends
in Garfield and reported a joy
fui trip -. Mrs. Bernice Boykins
and children spent the week end
with her mother Ida Bell
Smith made a busiess trip to Tex
arkana Monday -. Mrs. Bernice
Boykins was called from school to
rust Ernest Smith to Stamps to
the doctor. He is improving !.
Mrs. Mary Robertson is very i'll.
Her son, Cpl. Henry Christopher
and his wife were called to her
bedside. They made a trip to Tex
arkana Wednesday to make ar
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

rangements to put Mrs. Robertson
in the hospital :. Mrs. Mary
Bryant Is moving to Garfield.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04

hospital and is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Georgia Harris Is spending
the week with her at Greenyille.
Miss. Dan Austin Is still on the
sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Jordan visited Mrs. Jordan's
father at McGehee.
Arkansas State press., 1945-05-04
PORTLAND
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

WTS. OduIe davenport
Mrs. Ollie Hall spent the week
end in Little Rock last week .
Miss Simmie Davenport is in Pine
Bluff on business Mrs. Lucy
Finley Todd has gone to Long
Beach, Calf, to spend her sum-
mer vacation with her husband.
Emanuel Todd Mrs. Mollie
Brown is in McRough. La, tax
ing treatment from the doctor . .
Green Offerd is still on the sick
list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-21
PLUMERVILLE
Curtis II. johnson

Rev J, c, Caly, presiding elder
of the Fort Smith District, held
his first annual conference at
Lane Chapel CINE church Sun
day. Mrs, Mary Sandedgc died
at her home December 9TH and
was funeralized December 10th
at the Shady Grove Baptist
Church by her pastor, Rev. l..
W. Mason. She was buried in
Owens cemetery by the Cosmo-
politan Funeral Home. Willie
Hardiman of Little Rock visited
his mother Mrs. Leona RoWlett
recently. Mr.. ard Mrs. Booker
are constructing new home. &.
Cpl, Walter Helvev and Miss
Charlie Bell Mcdaniel were
married recently G.. A. Cox
and son Of Kansas visited his
brother, F. A. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Odel Lambert and sons,
Phillip and William, of Kansas
City, Kansas, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lam
bert, Z. Mrs Leola Hill and Mrs.
Anna Weaver of Kansas are Wis
lting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Is. Hervey and their sister. =.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, daughter
OF DR.. R, j. Gray of Menifee, is
visiting relatives and friends
here. She was dinner guest of
Mrs. Leona Rowlett. Mrs Pres
ton was very expressive in her
appreciation of Mrs. Rowlett's
hospitality. On the sick list are
Booker Johnson and children,
Mrs. Gussie Black, Mrs. Mary
Canada and Will Hill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-12-21

gram was presented by the Junior
Group of the B. 7. U. Sunday
night. Dorothy Mae Mcintosh
acting as mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. 1la M. Johnson, secretary
of the Woman's Convention, at
tende dthe winter Board
Meeting of the B. M. & f. Con-
vention recently. :. AT teachers
meeting Thursday night at the
church, the lesson was taught by
Mrs. o. p. Ferguson, officers and
teachers present were Mesdames
Wayne B. Bate, V. M. Gipson,
and O. p. Ferguson and Super
intendent A. D. johnson and HUI
Ian Goynes. s. Mrs, Adella Lin
coin was reported sick. Mrs, Car
RE w. Williams was able to be
IN the morning service Sunday. =.
Mrs. Vern II. Lewis is still i'm
proving at her residence. The
Sempre Fidelis Club met in the
home of Miss 7. c. Williams, Mon
day night, December 10, 1914 Lee
Street. Mesdames Alice Garner,
Katoie B. Rand, A. X. Rosbor-
ouvh, Helen McNeal, and o. P.
Ferguson, and the hostess, Miss
T. c. Williams were present. Re-
freshments were served. The
third group of the Semper Fidelis
Club entertained at a social
held in the Seventh Street USO
Friday night, December IA.
Games were the feature. OILS
tesses were Miss T. C. Williams,
and Mesdames Mary Lee Wash,
Helen McNeal, and Annie K. Ros-
borough. At the Twin City
Mission held December 10 at Mt.