davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
WOmen's Council Draws
800 to All Day Meet

Officers elected at the all day
conference of the st. Paul Women's
Council at Halle Q. Brown House,
May 10, are Mable Harris, presi-
dent; Lola Edwards, vice president;
Lorraine Tabor, recording secre-
tary; Frances Humburd, assistant
secretary; Blance Dawkins, cores
ponding secretary; Hazel Butler,
secretary; Carrie Lindsey, rules and
regulations committee chairman;
Maude Brooks, chaplain; l. Myrtle
Garden, program chairman; Mrs.
C. B. Wheeler, music chairman;
Ruth Grice, publicity chairman;
Odessa Brent, finance chairman;
Jean Waters, nomination commit
tee chairman.
Three hundred women attended
the meetings held during the day.
At the morning session Mrs. j.
Louis Collins, of the local OPA
office, Ellen Griffin, Laurene Tabor,
Queen Ransom and 1. Myrtle Car
den appeared on the program. The
present meat and sugar shortage,
how to make over old garments and
old furniture and how to use meat
extenders was discussed.
In the afternoon, Alverta Coram,
Florence Kerr, Margaret Mcclure
and Cora Moore, forming panel,
with Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams
as co-ordinator, discussed various
phases of women in the Post War
World.
Estyr Bradley introduced the din
ner speaker, Major Harriet West,
of Washington, D. c., top ranking
officer of the WAC's. Major
West talked of her duties in the
Adjutant Generals office in Wash
ington where she is the only Negro
officer. She is the only woman
officer in the casualty branch. Her
work also extends to the Family
Relations unit. A question and
answer period followed, suggested
by Major West.
Among those introduced from the
speakers table were Captain Stan
ley Harris, Major Beatrice Boyd
and Lieut.. Donazelle, of the Halle
@. Brown chapter of the WANDS,
DIR. ]. W. Crump, Halle @. Board
president, Elizabeth Palmer, Queen
Ransom, Order of Eastern Stars,
W. B. Walker, president of the AS
sociated Negro Credit Union and
Estella Sims of Minneapolis who
gave two readings on the program.
The Twentieth Century Maids
and Matrons prepared the dinner.
The mattresses, under the supervi-
sion of Evelyn Kelly, were members
of the Senior Girl Reserves of
Halle. Members of the Maids and
Matrons club are Bessie Clemens,
Anna Ward, Villa Mae Barber,
Martha Price Clemens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Negro Soldiers
Discharges Slow

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-Of
$500 soldiers discharged from the
Army on the first day the point
system was effected, only rs were
Negroes. While Negroes are al
most 10 per cent Of the men in the
Army, this discharge rate repre-
sents only 8 per cent.
These discharged men were al
ready in the United States at sepa-
ration and redistribution centers.
Those in the latter places were
awaiting reassignment to other war
tasks after having served overseas
for long periods.
The small percentage of Negroes
in this first group has increased
the anxiety concerning the chances
for Negroes being proportionately
discharged from the Army under
the War Departments point sys-
TEN of returning men to civilian
life. The emphasis under the sys-
tenn that is put on battle decora-
tons, and the expected difficulty of
obtaining requirements for Negro
troops because of the Army's seq
regation policy, puts an unfair
handicap on Negro troops.
Fears are being expressed that
the slow rate of discharge of large
numbers of Negroes will lead to
racial tensions later. The earlier
discharged men, mostly white, will
have first choice of available jobs
in the postwar period. To this
handicap will be added the already
existent prejudices and discripina-
tons practiced against Negroes in
industry.
The highest point score among
the rs Negroes released on the first
day was 10. A total of IS points
is required to qualify for discharge.
AS result of combat awards-less
available to Negroes because of
their 80 per cent restriction to SER
vice troops-a white soldier has
been reported to have received 278
points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Minneapolis Social

Sunday Tea: The Grand Officers
of the Minnesota Jurisdiction,
o. E. S. were hosts at a tea Sun
day, May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Van Hook, 1928 Elliot
Ave. Participants on the program
were, Mines. L. E. Chivers, Arthur
White, Villa Mae Barber, E. L..
Sims, Effie L. Larkins, Marion E.
Bailey, Norma Beauford; Misses
Doris Escue, Ann Horris, Connie
Chivers, Ruth Pittman, Elizabeth
Moore and Messrs. James Gresham
and Hobart Mitchell, Sr. Guests
were, Mines. Alberta Pleasant,
Rosa M. Moore, Willie Black, Lille
Downey, Elizabeth Hall, Effie L.
Larkins, Lillian M. Cobb, Margaret
Wright, John H. Williams, Esther
Brown, Mary Alice Smith, Mollie
Britten, M. E. Plummer, Talmage
Carey, Bessie Lewis, Barbara
Stevenson, G. C. Mitchell, R. L.
Burns, Marie Boswell, Sarah Robin
son, Marie Hughes, VIM. Modem,
Alma Woodson, Queen K. Ransom,
Matte Abbey, Ethel Stephens, Cora
Napier, Anna Ward, Lola Edwards,
Norma Byrd, Vassie Perkins, Lucy
Jones, Lula M. Seaton, Frank
Franklin, Mary Hickey, Emma
Grimes, Gertrude Green, Fannie
Lynn, Ardelia Allen, Mayme K. Nc
Coy, Anna Anderson, Viola Culver,
Maude Hoage, Betty Houston, Irene
Braxton, E. V. Marshall, Fannie
Anderson, VIM. Walker, Ella Work
cuff, Mae Blackwell, Nathaniel
Walker, Floyd Mayse; Messrs. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Home Town Paper
Popular at Dale
MahT.u EToId Flo

Hi Folks: I hope you will excuse
the informality and accept this note
from one of the boys at home. I
don't know how to express the pop
ularity of our hometown news
paper. All of the fellas in camp
are anxious to take even seconds
on their turn to read it.
When 1 get through reading, I
pass it all around. The remarkable
feature of it is, I am the only Twin
City boy in the entire company.
Keep up the good work. Sin
cerely,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Girl Scouts at POwderhOrn

ANO~OS ~ - ~" SANA AAOAAA
The Minneapolis Girl Scouts are
holding a city wide "Scouts Own"
Sunday, May 27, at 4 p. m. at
Powderhorn Park. The theme for
this meeting is "Girl Scouts Today
and Citizens Tomorrow"
About 5000 Girl Scouts, Brown
les, Intermediates, Seniors and
Mariners in the city are expected
to participate.
Willard Goslin, superintendent of
the Minneapolis Public Schools, will
be the principal speaker. Flag
ceremonies, music by the city wide
Girl Scout Chorus, community sing
and the American Legion Gopher
Post Band will be the feature at
traction for the evening.
This meeting is open to the
public. Parents and friends of the
Phyllis Wheatley Scout Troop No.
800 are urged to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

Armstrong, Leola DON GATES
Graham and lovely Myra McAdams.
Some of the cats were Billy Nc
Coy, the mad dancer, and Donald
Calendar, whom I hear is quite a
liver, also Benny Coruthers, a sharp
cat.
1 know there will be a lot of
solid trails at Carmetta's formal
today (Friday) because a formal
like she is giving is to be some
thing to crow about.
There were several get-to-geth-
ers in St. Paul Sunday night. One
that I hear was quite hard was
given by Good Old Georgia. An
other was given by the girls 1 men
toned previously. And another was
given by beautiful Carmetta Hit.
Say, Carmetta, maybe you and
can get along but take it
easy. You got long way to slide.
I also went to a formal Saturday
night given by beautiful Carmen
Allen, cute Donna and Jackie Cuff
and many others. Some of the chicks
there were gorgeous Betty King,
swell Audrey King, shapely Mable
Seaton. Kathryn Robinson and Pat
Lacy were also there with their
charming formals.
Some of the he-men were Prince
Albert, Count Clyde, Baron Glen
tell, Saint Bobby, Lord Norland,
Sharp Paul Ray, Dropped, Inc.
Billy Mccoy, Mad Cat dancer Con-
ME Austin, Billy Grimes, also a
mad dancer. Educated Oscar Brown
and that boxing cat, Eddie Lacy,
were among the greats of the for
NAL.
Last week, girls, 1 asked you to
send me the boy you thought was
the sharpest cat you know, and send
them in this order: If he is lover,
send his name; if he is handsome,
send his name also; if he is a liver,
send his name on too; if he is what
you think is the sharpest dresser
you know, send his name to me at
this papers office.
Well, it seems that the best in
swing songs is still Benny Good
mans Sextet playing Flying Home
and Air Mail Special. Say boys
have you ever seen a chick with
teeth and lips as pretty as Maxine
Worthington's, a face as pretty as
Betty King, figure as perfect
as Joyce Clayton's and Vivian
Dukes? You say no? Neither have
I, but bet 1 can come close. ]
must cut my 1--WE short this week
for reasons beyond my control
Soooooooo. Dig you at the formal
Friday night. If you're not there it
won't be right, so dig, yourself a
formal and a full dress suit. !
wish could fall out in a rect pleat
suit. So long reapers and creepers.
P. s. Melvin Hammond told me
that from now on he was strictly
W. L. M. and I quote: 81 am the
greatest cat known to man, woman
and child" unquote. Maybe, Melvin,
you had better slow down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

Mrs. Roy Adams spent the week
end in the Twin Cities visiting her
husband.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Steve Max
we'll returned to Duluth to be with
her mother, Mrs. w. o. Rodney,
after learning that her brother is
missing in action.
Mrs. w. B. Richardson was con-
fined to her home last week with a
cold,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Send Wire to San Francisco

Send Wire to San Francisco
The st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP has sent a telegram to
the American delegation at the
San Francisco Conference urging
them to vote with Russia and
China to give independence to all
colonial and dependent peoples.
The message expressed belief
that an American negative vote
on this question would place
America in a position of defending
colonial imperialism and exploita-
ton, and deny dependent peoples
fullest extent in freedom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

Fighter Squadron, stationed some
where in Italy.
According to reports, the First
Lieutenant was on a strafng mis-
sion on March IA and gained indi-
vidual claims to destroying two
locomotives and five box cars, at
close range, in enemy territory. A
piece of iron rail hit the gas tank
on his plane as it Owed during the
bombing. When his plane regained
altitude, he was seen bailing out
over what was believed to be Aus
tria.
Lieut.. Browns brother, Sgt.
Lawrence Brown, is confined to a
military hospital in Utah.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Wheatley Open House June l

The Phyllis WheatIey House aux
iliary has invited its membership,
as well as the public, to attend a
special open house program on Fri
day, June 1, at 7:30 p. M, when a
demonstration of the program and
activities of the House will be pre-
sented. There will be no admis-
sion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Price, ClemmOns
Marriage Nav Fl

Marriage NIdy Il
Miss Martha Price, 430 Rondo,
became the bride of Marcellus
Clemmons, Jr., of the same address,
at the st. James AME parsonage,
Monday, May 81.
Rev. B. N. Moore performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Mae Williams was
maid of honor. Haskell Clemmons
was the best man. The bride and
groom were entertained after the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Williams, 597 Rondo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Lieutenant Reported
Lost in March Is
En- Route Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, sos
Olson Blvd, whose son, 1t. Harold
Brown, was reported missing in
action March IA, received word
from the Red Cross Wednesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

vows. AICnOuSn
the parties were
given inside for
fear of rain. One
W as given by
Georgia Russell
and her gang.
The other was
given by a club,
consisting of per-
sonality filled,
Sara Hill, Janet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Sgt. Tyler ]. Howell,
Dale Mabry Field, Fla.

DdIO HdUIy IICINj t Ia
Thomas RObinsOn's
Father Dies in S. C..
Thomas Robinson, 7O6 Iglehart,
St. Paul, left by plane, Sunday,
May 20, for Newbury, S. c., to at
tend the funeral of his father, who
died suddenly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25

1T. HAROLD BROWN
that 1t. Brown is en- route home.
His parents were told he had been
held a prisoner.
Earlier in the week, the Browns
were notified that their son had
been found and reunited with his
outfit, the 332nd Group of the 99th
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
Juvenile 1--WE
BY DON GATES

What say riggers and jiggers,
what is new? Well, 1 see every
thing went all right at the two pow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-25
u. B. F. Annual
Meeting May q

Meeting May ~
The United Brothers of Friend
ship and Sisters of the Mysterious
Ten will hold their Saith Anniver-
sary Thanksgiving and Memorial
Service at the Pilgrim Baptist
church, St. Paul, at 7:45 p. M, Sun
day, May 81.
The Twin City Lodges will unite
in this service. Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., will deliver the sermon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

Porter is the Detroit Town Halls
speaker at The Cass Theatre, Fri
day morning January 18th at IL
o'clock. Miss Porter has for the
past several years written column
on financial and allied subjects in
the New York Post, under the i'm
posing and concealing initials s. F.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

Award for The Best Financial and
Business Reporting for 1943."
Miss Porter is an active exponent
of women's place in the Business
World and her subject Women
Rule The World" is handled straight
from the shoulder, with her COM
plete knowledge of the subject
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

home, 518 Emmons boulevard, for
her cousin, Miss Bernice Raupp, on
Tuesday evening. The guests present
were Mrs. Oliver Raupp, Mrs. A.
Arnold Hamlin, Mrs. Franklin Mar
tel, Mrs. Francis Grumpy, Mrs.
Julius HAVOC, Mrs. Frank Sacken-
helm, Of EcorSe; Mrs. L. J. LaCourSe,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

has become a national authority on
Government finance. Author of two
books How To Make Money in
Government Bonds" and IF the
War Comes To American Homes"
she Is also a contributor to the ma
tion's leading magazines and re-
ceived the National Headliner's
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

Mildred LaCourse. Mrs. william Nc
Dermott, Mrs. Al Dahz. Margaret
Mary DAM, Mrs. H. j. Stein, Of Wy
andotte, and Marilyn Moriorty. Of
Detroit.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece Of o miniature bridal
party and candelabra.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

Porter.
Sylvia Porter'S brilliant metoric
career has seldom been equalled in
American journalism. In the ten
years since she graduated from
Hunter College, Magma Cum Laude
and Phi Beta Kappa, she by con-
centrating on finance and economics
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15

coupled with an exceptional plat
form personality and a rare gift of
presentation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Feted at Bridal
Shower, TUESDAY,

Mrs. l.. K. LaCourSe gave a mis-
cellaneouS bridal shower at her
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-01-15
Woman Financial
COIunnist TOnCn
Hall Speaker

The only woman financial COL
umnist In the country, Sylvia F..
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Coal Shortage Here
Has Become Critical
Ofiicc Of Civilian Defense Will As
>i>t Those Whose Need Is
Most Serious

The coal shortage. which is grip
ping the nation. has reached Mil
ford with Il vengeance. scores of
homes ar" without coal. while
many more have supplies of less
than TEN days firing on hand.
Some OF the more fortunate have
obtained wood to eke out meager
supplies of anthracite and soft
coal. while others are attempting
conversion to oil, the supplies of
which are also limited.
The local Civilian Defense office
in an attempt to alleviate the seri-
0us existing condition. is attempt
in& To secure coal for those house
holders whose supplies are eX-
hausted. as soon as shipments ar
rive III the City; At the present
time Mayor Edward {. Evans, the
Civilian Defense COOrdinatOr. an
nuunccd that a car load of coal was
on it's way to the City, and as sOor
as it arrives persons without Goa
will be tak"n care of first
\ large quantity of logs and 9th
pr timber remaining from con
s,luction at the Milford Bathin}
Beach and Playground, has at tn,
order of the mayor. been cut I'll
into stove lcngths and is being of
fcrcd to persons without fuel. b.
the cord at a nominal price
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Geo. [. Macklin Crystal Fount
Pays Tribute Banquet Was
To Lincoln Big Success
General Assembly Was
Addressed BY Milford
ian At Observance On
Monday Afternoon.

The calm patience q, Abraham
Lincoln. lis tolerance. and lis love
ot his fellow iu,u are Needed now
r.ore ,han AT any rlue il history
Geor4, +. NacElin. Milford. declal-
ed on Monday at linvo,a pd!
Joint session =. tAe Delaware leg
i>latWt.
Nations are .,u ~ strife lie
said Standards ii honesty and
auth haze petu dressed through
the mire. Greed ana spite ar ram
pant.
Mr. Nackliu. a Past grand ula~tel
ol Delaware Masonry and an edu-
Gator. declared: We must rise Ia
the occasion of the miSeIie~ OF the
human race in general and OF our
own citizens in particular il We
Mould make Lincoln live today
Mentioning the home. church
ana school As the tripod OF demo
Cracy. Mn Macklin said one Les OF
tripod. the school. has been shaker
10y inadeqUacy OF teachers salaries
Having spent IL Yeas in the
ClaSSrOomS of Delaware have
learned 10 honor those conStcrateC
men and women whose lives art
devoted 10 the training of uul
youth" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Down State Liquor
Dealers Form Assn.
Harry Rapkin Of Rehoboth Is
President OF New Group

Feeling the need of closer co-Or-
dination of politics and self preser-
vation. large group of retail liqu-
or dealers held a meeting in Reno
both Delaware Sunday. February
18th at which time they organized
what will be known as the Kent
Sussex Retail Liquor Dealers AS
sOciatiOn.
Harry Rapkin was elected as
President with Harry Aumack OF
Smyrna as Vice President. II. b.
Holt of Millville as Secretary. A
board of directors were appointed
and consist of the above officers
and l.. f. McNey of Harrington
Jerry Spirer of Georgetown. Will
liam Rose Collins of SeafOrd and
James Alexander of FELTON,.
BY vote of all persons present
these officers will serve for a peri
cd of only sixty days, at which
time general election will be
called. This will give the Associa-
tion an opportunity to enlarge
their membership and it is hoped
that all retail licenses in the two
lower counties of the state will he
come active in the group.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Solons Postwar
Committee Organized
Senator YerkeS Elected Chairman
Oi Joint LeeiSIatitp Group

The joint Legislative postwar
committee named to study and
make recommendations for post
war program has organized with
Senator Robert II. Yerkes of HOus-
ton as chairman and Representa-
tive Francis q. Lemon OF Whining
ton. as vice chairman.
The members have begun an cX-
haustive study of postwar reports
Of the various state agencies and
later will hold hearings to make
their study as thorough as poss-
ible Senate President Pro Tenn
Harry II. MulhOlldnd. sponsor OF
the Senate resolution under which
the committee was appointed, dis
closed this week. He said the study
Will require two to three weeks
While the deadlinc for new bust
ness has been fixed for the thir-
tieth legislative day. bills relating
to postwar problems may be in
troduced after that date.
The postwar committee mem
bers are: Senators Yerkes. George
p. Edmonds, William II. Ayres
Harris +. Mcdowell. Jr.. Presiden
Pro TEN Mulholland. Representa-
tives Samuel B. Bird. Thomas +,
Moore. Lemon, William j. Rose
and Speaker hester N Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Complete Task Of
ReUising Bible
New Testament May Be
Available BY Next
Christmas

The first authorized Protestant
revision OF the Bible in nearly a
half-century has been completed
and is in publishers hands with the
probability that the New Testa-
nlrnt will he ready by christmas.
Report OF completion of the re-
vision. to be published under SpOn-
sOrship of A Protestant denOmina-
tions. was made by Dean Luther
A. Weigle. OF Yale Divinity School.
at meeting of executive and edu-
cation groups of the international
Council of Religious Education.
Dean Weigle said the revision
used straight forward English
based on the King James and Am
erican standard editions.
He explained the American stan
dard revision OF 1901 was the same
as the 1881 edition. The latter re-
quired. where new words were us
ed. that they be of the EliZabethiar
period of the King James version
This resulted in the American edl'
ton being more Elizabethian thar
the English version. he said.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Cr a d dtlatit1g IL 9
\ urses Guests
OF Rotarians
Splendid Program Ar
ranged BY Past Presi-
dent Harry j. Petty
john.

Members OF ne l945 graduating
class o! Tie Milford Memorial Hos
pual School Of Eursin2 We're guests
q. ..o... d, TIE. l,ot}i! d.nLe, meet
Ing ni ;he Milford Rotary Club in
the N&rHey Auditorium OF The Com
uunjty buildiu@ on Monday even
Ing
Pass President Harry ! Petty
john "r.an2cd the following pro-
gram:
Song. America cone verse;. Ro-
ta'Y Song
Invocation, Rotariun \. F FaiX.
member board OF directors OF th,.
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Address Ot Wclc0mp President
Ed Fisher.
Announcements. rluh program
chairman Rotarian Bob Shilling
DinAcr. served by Carlisle Fire
Company
Introduction Of the graduates o
Milford Memorial Hospital Clas:
OF l@l5 Mrs. Ramona Breeze. r. y.
superintendent OF the Milford Me
mortal Hospital
IHtroduction OF guests. Rotarial
George Nucklin. member board o
directors oi the Milford MemOria
Hospital.
Group singing. led by Rotarial
Char.ic Na}ney. member OF boar,
(Turn TO Page g. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-16
Miss Edith Simpson
Reviews Lincoln Book
Volume Presented To Honor Late
Curtis Williams

In the life of Abraham Lincoln
there was a part played by a great
teacher whose instruction and gui-
dance prepared him for career
unparalleled in history. This teacher
was Mentor Graham. an almost for
gotten person, about whom Il bio
graphy has just been written en-
titled THE Man Who Taught Lin
coin" Born in a cabin in Kentucky.
he later moved with his parents to
Salem. Illinois. Gods Country
they called it, and as village
SchOOlmaster taught Lincoln Tor
several months. He was a quiet
man. a lover of children, books and
the Out-of-doOrs, fully acquainted
with the midwest of the Lincoln
generation and the country OF Ken
tucky and Illinois. He understood
their hardships. their Supersti-
tiOnS, listened to their religious be-
liefs and disputes about slavery
disputes that eliminated in the
Civil War and LincOln's call tC
greatness. In the preparation fol
this great task it was he who ad-
vised Lincoln to brush up on his
CTurn TO Page 3. PLEASED