The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 24, 1943, Image 1
VQI 1
y^ICTORY j
BONDS * STAMPS | <
-~^rOL. XVIII?NO. 2f>! *
* / ?
Meeting
The State Association of Elks
will convene 4??regfuiiH" -session
Jnlv -7th ami 2Kth us guosL of
Emanuel Lodge No. and Blue
? Ritlgo?Temple?No.- 2-1 ti I,?It,?IV
t O. E. of \V. The I.ocal Committee
.of Charleston is leaving no
^ stones unturned to make this a
banner year for the State leathering'
of Elks.
A c?nfhiitU'<> from Charleston
visited Columbia last week composed
?.f \V. .M. Smith, Chairman
#of Locol Committee; F. W. Malloy,
Secretary; J. F. Matthews,
>%|
BKW$: , . J
> JH
^Kj^^Vvs.y
HON. J. FIN LEY WILSO>
Cirand Exalted Kuler
Exalted -Ruler; L. E. Thompson
- Hint Music rotnixon.1 t'lioc hrut
cousuiiuii'm \viin..t^aic secretary
? J.- B.?I.wiv -ttnd- 1-st -Vice- President
(\ D.- Denton from Chester
T and oilier tanking oitlt-ers of the
State.
The I.oea! Committee has arranged
to have registration of
delegates from 1.(1 to 12 noon on
the 27th. The Executive ('oiinnitlee
will convene at 2 o'clock p.m.
slid at '! in. the afternoon the
convniinn will open for business.
S::>0 p.niTTFfe T. idic ProgTTuiY will
be rendered at Morris J?t. Baptist
church. A shdrt sermon will be
delivered hy l)r, J. P. Kceder.
Grand Chaplain, or Dr. S. R. Dig
gins, President of Allen University
and .Deputy of the .Columbia
District. Prof. 11. W. Baumgr.nl
'{
jjjfe
' JP"' '
mrs! nesby Armstrong
^ Daughter State Treasurer
nor will deliver the principal address.
Wednesday JSth. the regular
business session will convene at
10 o'clock a.m. Annual Parade at
_ G:dO p.m. and picnic at K "o'clock.
???-tffer "trr . ' r>........ ~ r..n,..r rr.... .;n
^^Dauphter Secretary of Norfolk,
Virginia will visit the convention
next week, accompanied by Some
of the other Grand Lodge Officers.
a {food job in the Civil Liberty
x 'Program.
1^' Columbians are planning, t o
visit the City by the Sea in large
numbers. Most of the' Hills in the
upper part of the State are arranging
to go down in groups because
of the gas shortage, etc.
The slogan around Columbia
and other places now is "ON TO
CHARLESTON."
The Grand Convention will meet
in Pittsburg, Pa., August 22-27
j^^^^^nclusive.
=1
; Of il
INTERRAClAiCd
FOR BAPTISTS A1
A city-wide Leadership Insti- .
tuto was conducted by the Com- |
munity Missions Department of
the White Baptist Missionary Union
of South Carolina, with Mrs.
George ' E. Davis, Orangeburg as
director, the week of July 12 to
Id. Second Calvary church, Rev.
C. H. Brown, pastor was hostess
<or the occasion.
^ Mrs. Davis ami Miss Yonnie
E. Lance, her assistant, who is j
Kxecutive Secretary, of the State I
W.M.U. took up in detail t h e j
verioils phases of missionary so- J
cicty work aiul by movent and I
. Naniple assisted the workers in j
the ciLy_iiL planning and promotinu*
their missionary and education
work.
Devotions" were conducted fifteen
minutes' each evening by the
\ arious .churches of the city, and
Benedict College before the regular
services. . 4
At the opening meeting the j
suTiject,_liOrgani/.ation iuTTt i
grams." was beautifully outlined '
and discussed by Miss Vonnie 10,!
Lance. Questions were asked at j
j the close of Miss Lance's talk, j
I which gave the workers much [
. help and benefit, in their" local
missionary societies.
Tuesday evening's meeting was j
_ devoted to the activitio.- of the j --youth:
Mis, W. K. Davvsnij?tlmi'l?
| pictures TTiTd OIecfura outlined ,ilie ^
\vorI? of the. -Sunbeams. Mrs. H
} 1. uuLsa.vTaylor, presented a group,
j of young boys, wh? beautifully V
l outlined the work of the Royal I
I Ambassadors. Miss Klise MeCaa J
and a Ri?up of younjj women j
} from the Y.W'.A. Rave a most \
Tcxcelleht rendition of a business j
j meeting. F.ach of the Workers,;.
~j who took part, was a ;treat souree \ !
of fn*|d+ulion to the?local youim,
I people. - ? ? j \
. . N
I Followiii*r this nicetuiR Mrs. I ^
I dcoiRo K. Davis discussed the j .
j subject "Making Your Comnumi- ;
ty .Christian" and Mrs. Clyde!
! HHfns". "Personal 'Service in Mis- | ,
"ion." | .
i Thursday evening Mrs. J. 1>. j
barton in her very line way- o f i <'
I speaking Rave the Mission Study 1
I Lesson. Dr. R. C. Campbell, pas1
tor of the First Baptist church, j
j wh0 followed Mrs. Barton's?ttrH"-*"
j was .very dynamic and forceful in Ml
! t ]
| his lecture on "Stewardship,"
IP
Dr. Biiflington of the Home j
I Mission Board irav.u. a fwentv
minutes lecture Friday evening at .j
the close of the session. Miss ,
Green, a returned missionary
front China told- of , hey eighteen I
years work among* the- Chinese
j fchildren. She held her listeners
attention throughout the rest of ti
the meeting with her thrilling ex u
periences. " * J
( The local societies were over- t<
' | joyed with the tine spirit and eo- T
' operation of the white societies, h
I Kach pledged herself to put the :>
j work into practice as best they t
I could. w
A unanimous appeal came from tl
! the churches that _these same
workers arrange another such w
p meettng Tor the group in the 11
near futile. al
Among; the churches represent- sl
ed at the Institute were ^Second
Calvary. Rv. C. II. Brown, pas|
tor: First Calvary, Rev. S. S. ^
[ VonnRhlood". -paKtor; Zion Baptist w
I R?v. .1. r. Reeder, pastor; Union
I Baptist, Rev. U. C. Jenkins, pastb'r:
1st. Nazareth, * Rev. Neal, K'
j pastor; 2nd. Nazpreth, Rev. A. ai
C. Jones, pastor; Trinity, Rev. If. 8'
j J. Trapp, pastor; St. Luke, Rev.
Cordon, pastor; Bethlehem, Barnwell,
Rev. Townsend, pastor; Mon- el
umental Baptist, Philadelphia,
Rev. M. M. Peace naulnr Ttiovn ,a
I w..iiurt?yepiicwcutativt front" L
! tho PFesbyterian and Methodist ca
J churches. m
Continued en pafco 8
,. .1
fye $
? 144
e Assoc
- it "
NFERENCE 1
SUCCESS I
*
IIJM*g
C. I>. ,I)E?
Stale I'ro?
fables of the A. E. I
ihrine to Meet Augi
Chicago To He Host
To Fiftieth
Annual Session
V
New York < ity,-Nf.Y. Jtrh* H4Jiymnnd
K. Jackson <>: I'.- tl"c?I >. |
. 7. lr:.! issued tiic call for tin
<ilties of tin: A. K. A. Order >: ,,
10 Mystic Shriiie. in-moot in the t
ily ?r < "11 ica'/n 'Atigiisl to Ann- !i
it -7 to celebrate till- fiftieth tin- <
tit 1 session of thiil body. Arabic ;
implc. No. 5 1 will bo host to tit" i
uavans. -i>
The imperial session-; will be
. id in ("on:in iitit\ f enter. ! :
rot t and Smith -Parkway.
Robert jr. Unmet*. l'Ui forest
i I It* avoiiiio and I.ovi jMoirN ol
17 fast. -ITtJi street. room .'Sol.
re the chairman and secretary ol '
io general entertainment com- ; "
utter set-up to facilitate handling
to maiiy visitors dxpeclnl.
Grandmaster John (*. Kflis of I
io Grand Jurisdiction <>? .Illinois j
as iiivit.'d l'liiit'o llali .Masons \
harden St. USO News
i
One of Iiio most beautiful par- ,
les ever to l>e given at the USO
as the formal dance <>n Friday, j
uly 1 ti. given Ivy the Junior Hos- [
esses of the Harden Street USO. I
he club itself looked like fairy- j
*nd with its lovely decorations
f palms and gladioli. Enhancing
he beauty of 4he surroundings
ere the charming hostesses .in
teir flowing gowns of rainbow
[flors. Also ulteudiiig the party L
ere: out of town guests, vfcat^l
ig co-eds. visiVing Lieutenants,
ad many.of the wives of soldiers
ationed here. The general atlosphere
of the affair was one
r gaiety and good fellowship. |
urnishing music* for the occasion |
as the An liwse <Aehesnca with leir
hard to beat syncopated
lythms. Between dances, the.
nests enjoyed refreshing punch ,
id ice cienm juervn/l im til..
mcious porch.
A feat tire of the evening was j
e giving away of prizes to hold
s of luek.v numbers?. Mrs. INTat- j
iew Estaras, wife of Sgt. Ksta- >
is of Fort Jackson, won the la- | .,
lies' prize, a box of- ehoe?b*+*? +?;
ndy; and Pvt. "Pee Wee"?Sim- j
ons of the Air Base Orchestra t
Conttnicd on Page 7 T
>
a hu e
4-i U "N 1 I IJ AT AW^trti
H .11, W ' ".
iation (
07 Men From S. C
n Recent Group a<
... . ... .
I. .
v, . j
+* A
' :
?~ T^~
sTON
>i(k-nt
. 1 ?-..
L Order of Mystic
list 5 Thru 27 ~ :
inl .their auxiliary bodies, mill"
>:d IVm r a la in hold their JJiennia!
essions a' dates siimiltancoHs
illi I la* Shi inc.-.
Tli 'V'-" :n aer ~ .111v?n others tic
t; t . rna; hurt! ( (inference of (Irand
lastrrs of I'rhne !!ail Masonry;
I Vi.i h. John \\ . 1 )ii!,hs. (Iran*!
Iasicr of (iodrryi'n ;\s presiding ofleor:
The (irand Kneampment of
he Kniyhts Templars under the
niisdiction of lirand Commander
olm I.. lhihort.. The Royal Ar.h
lid The Haujthters of Is is,
idle in .transportation eireunttnnecs
the Ii.nperja! J'ntenVule.
rl'iile urjrinff attendance front ev
\ i i Mi|'ic. mi;;r(si< 1 ill* making
f early railway reservations and
.r<i?i4i?t conimiinrcat ion with the )o
al committee in order to la* c??n;"oria'ljly
housed at a -minimum ol
onvenience.
lie a i t grow iIt and' interest in
mrincnmn gives indication of a
TV largo assemblage.
f i? i r^'if
State Secretary
.AKOR MASS MKKTINC
VT 1st NA/.ARKTH KAPTIST
HI R( H MON. .11 LY 26
Ttiei-v will he an Inspirational
lass Meeting Monday 11 iht .Inly
6. at 8:-10 o'clock, at 1st Nazaeth
Baptist l..'Huron. ATdnrrr of
afjrare and Gervais Sts., under
he auspices Local So. 2260. Mr.
>. (i. Garland, of Winston-Sxtlcm
X "
s- '
i
Sto i
. Begin Training
t Great Lakes
TJi-cat Takes. III.. July If, Re?
nt an ivails at. the U. S. Xqyal
Training station here were 11)7
a* n of t+H' Negro rate from the
South Caroli'na.
Now. in the process of being
ojivertod from civilians into fitrlit
iiuv Rlucjatkqts, they are being
iven training in military drill,
( amanshin. and naval procedure.
\tso, they are unde'rgohig the
inu'ii^ivc physical It.nnhn?rrg?in'
cram?to?jttH?them?i.n .t"!1
lighting form.
Soon they vvi>! he given a series
' aptitude tests whiclr will do
ermine whether they will receive
the Navy's service schools, or
v ill he assigned to active duty at
i';i or at a naval shore station
? t ate men, with past experience
it: one of tiie trades used bv tin
\:tvy. will be yiven petty . oil led
,ii:nus upon completion of theii
riait- tra/nini*. ?
The new recruits fi'?>m?!4>uth ("at'iiisa
mi\ : James It. Drake. Jr.. 1;
n.i Joe 1 *alm. 2">. both men are
ilium Ronncttsvillo; Hampton Al
ill. lis, Bishopville; James A
"aster. Jr.. Blachstock; Leroy I)
oott. 'si. Bowman; llermon Win.Mtvk'itoii,
20. .Hnwmynse; George
:i'os, fpt, ami. Bennic Mitchell.
i . >th from. I'anwleti; ZacU tintn.
Cln-rire"?Wnlbert Moses Dor<<th
ary also from Cheruw; Geo.
I s'lietihci(!, tit). llevward Franch
Moore, 21. John Henry Bennett
Al\ Oliver Vamlerhorst. 20;' Benja
Mr.iti K. Deas-,21; Thomas Graham
>17: Charles Lee. 21; Samuel F
Buruess. 2S; William Giles. 2b
Coward J. Roper. IP; Samuel H
Greene, IS; and Richard (irate. Jr
2b, all twelve men are from Char
! lesion; Earnest W. Grafton JO
Cluster; Daniel Williams. 28. Clh
ion: John liiiborl Boles. IS: Ode!
; .vliU*in. IS; Engi ne N. Lewis; 10
'Virgin F.pps, Jr.. 18; James F.
Charley. Jr.. 10; Harvet McCoy
' Jo; Uscur Natalia. JO; Jas. Roose
volt Iii.r, 10; Charles Henri
Brown, 10; "anil Silas Ihoger, JO
ili ten men are from Columbia
William Steele, 10; W/llie J. Onl;
IX. ami Luther Williams, all threi
: l l orn Conway.
Willie A. Jones. IX, Darlington
Robert J. Counts, 2J. Denmark
Eddie M. (iarrett, ix, Donalds; J a
loyner, JO; and Marion Grooms
17, both are from Eastover; Mar
shall Reese. IX; Lerohy Smith. JO
and Wade Gibso, 17, all three or
i Ijom Florence: Isoin Thomas, D
'Fort. Motte; John Charles Tlmmp
son. IX. Fountain Inn; and Jos
eph Dalse 17, Frogmore.
Also, from South .Carolina ar
Melrose K. West' Gaffney; Wil
11.-' Hitchcock, .*14; ami Bobb
Young, 20, both from Greenville
Joel S. Widemon, Howard F. Mi
'Gee, 10; and Russell Benin, Jr
26, all Ihree arc from Greenwood
' H. B. Belvin, 21 and Chester <
Boykin, 2IT both from Hartsviili
Chester Morgan, 10, Hodges; Cc
nhus Mfiler, 22. Jefferson; Cuvti
Anderson, 10. Johnston; Joe h
Burroughs, 18. Kingstree; Kugen
McCutehen and Jonathan McClai
_LI'Qth frem Lilke ~ City; Jqmc
_H()UL'h. 26. I .a mar: .lame^ ! ' Mi
Mullen, 18; Krnest Wellinglo
Barnes, 20; Benjamin Wright. 2f
Charlie Rut ledge; 20; and Robei
A. Massey, 10. all live men ar
from Lancaster; James Martin, I
'Iiiijfoff; KUgeno Howard, Jr., J."
| Miayesville; Joe Wsilton, 20. Mori
wetherf Berley Oliver, Jr.. 1'
North; Walter K. Livingston. 2t
I Nooses; Isaac Cannon. Jr.. It
I Nowhoriy; I.avern Hall, IS; Joh
I. Blume, IS; David F. Wallact
Continued on Page 8
f N. National Representativi
A. K. of L., will be the Cues
Speaker.
Key representative* from othe
j local organizations will appear o
j the program. An interesting per
I gram for all. Bring your friends
i
)
A
104:5
July 27
The $50,000 Drive F
A Small Drive Say:
jFood Research
iSnprialist In I)is
cuss Wartime Diet
At Women's Meet
Washington. 1). C'., July ll'tl)- ?
Dr. Louise Stanley, special assistant
In tilO "Agnelli ta ra I K"
search Administrator,Will speak
mi wartime nutrition at the quadrennial
version nf the Wn rrn'-,
Home an.cl Foif-t^ Missionary Society
of the Ativan Methodist K
piseopal church. July 2.1. at Shorter
college^ F-it tie Rock. Arkansas.;
The society is an important a i\
iliary of the A. .M. F. eluir h
whose jurisdictional area covrs
13 Southern 7tatosT" "Mrs Lucy"
llutrhes. president of the sbcjotv.
points out that its-membcrshin inot
only interested in nutrition
and home preservation of fool,
hut that they are also taking: an
.active nart in en otiraginir ine.iealed
food production.
J The A. 'Ml. E. church it-elf.
jthrough the Bishops' Council, wi n',
on-record in February as?hemp
I fullv pledged to the food nroducj
tion program \of the Dt nartment
i of?A cii i'cultui'e.?+ ?is also?,: i in;1
^TTCT'lrPcp' itn~memhei> hio infrn mcdon
\TiVibiis~ph ascs of nutrition.
Dr. Stanley, who was until, her
I jce^cnt promotion chief. uf_.Lhu Bu-rcatrnf-Hnnie
Fco'ienliT's which
post she had held since !P2k ha?
j devoted the greater ps. r ?!" .i' >
\ life to study of home-making. especially
food habits, nutriti'ni. and
dietary deficiencies. Using as a
I subject. "Good Nutrition Requires
|'Food." Dr. Stanley will discuss for
, the A. M. K. society the iinp.nrtance
of balanced nutritiuii in the
' wartime diet.
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS
Sixteen Negro farmers and club
members will represent Fairfield
county at the Farm and Home Institirtv
rrrtl -1-H Conservation and
1 Wildlife-Camp al Oiaum-hurir. ?SC.,
-July 2d-Ih'. While there they
will parti, ipate' in the t ocreation:
a! program and will he instructed
s hi subjects relevant to- the part
they can play in the war effort.
- I ritr* iiiriil'i'hm l< ti t tnn/l i t*?? ..?i
: muragcd because of the i?nl that
e they are playing mi the farm as
:. ; practical demonstratprs . ul tla.
- | methods of farming 'hoy a r <
- ("taught in groups, ami chilis.
I>. CI. Bolton. Jr.. sai<! that tIt?
c most practical v.ay 1 armors arc t >
- meet with the new derhumls of a
v wartime farm program i> training
:: through contacts with fanners ...
a world larger tlian their own
neighborhood. This 1 state wide
|; meeting will certainly bring some
pointers for talk when the 1'anners
come back home.
' i
" |
s iScottish Rite Masons
j *
'Closed Great Meeting
J Free Barhecne linen Br
Branchvillc Local Lodge
. | Branchvillc. July 'JO- The dis'
tlift annua) meeting of the Seot^jtish
Ilite Masons of South t'aro,
fluid met" here last week in their
- masonic meeting.
! Every lodge in the state was
- ' represented hut -.Beaufort. Tht
; meeting closed with peace and
. harmony. Thfc new Grand Mas-.iter,
Bro. Kickenbacker of Banr..
berj; was at his ho4?during his
| annual address. \Vhich show ed
the craftsmen that a master mind
Phad charge and better things are
' (up the toad for those who will
t j continue with the old Scottish
Rite Masons. Other addresses
l' i were made by Past Master Sallcy
n j Mozie, Rumpth and pthers.
>- ]' A memorial exercise was held
5.1 Continued on Page 8
t PRICE
th-28th
or Allen University
s Mr. E. L. Thomas
A wa- 11-mi? i?t-?I at
c
St. I'aul' A.ME church, < a?ies. >
t .. Sunday. July H. at l:'*0 d*.
. lock and Mr. K. 1.. Thomas. otic
o?. the leading farmers.. arul?ium-m
liters men and?trustee- -of- A lien |
j I'niversity was speaker for "the*
Occasion, He was- presented ' Ity
Mr, I]. A. ,Mout .onu-fx. sti'i'i.-tary..
Hi-' .'J'.'e 'A:.-; t ijoosc t,i<?<vL
I.' ;.n i.- : :.:i I' -il'iw '''}ifni. Now
1 am ?iiij\ U'Jne' t" tell' a fewl4iine.
tTTTTT lie ..aid Tri li.\vn?- 1
ft it - pencil. He ""aid' ' that' the
< iiiMien <>f l.-un-l had .i y:oou
lo.oi. I ,?U-M,?l.-ociur-e?t in-y did??
foiipw. uhi-ir leader and disobeyed.
thc\ stayed m tiie tyiileniess
ioi*\ years an! tin- majority of
iheni died ' and ' m-vci saw .tin '
' "*!&
.. ^BHb||v ,>-- x:.&Mi*B5w|^^^^^^^B !
MRS. VICTORIA MATTHKWS
Kfcordinu fjccrctar>
Hlui* Ridge Temple No. Jli?
("hasle.^ton. S. I .
fronii.-oii I.attd; l>u: liiid it! the
. wiitienie.- - wat.tlei ai?.
Today the A. M. K. Chureh ha>
-some of- ;?<. good leaner.? a?-a+t-vrace
nil the; late of the earth ami
iet ilh tint did'for lint following,
the in. I> i let ti> ft >lln\y niir leaders
ami make a great nation.
. N?>\v we have l!ish<^ J.S. Klip-nei.
who i-' oti!' loader of South
Carolina am! President Hijrgin>#
oho i.~ -1-*; it it f t nf A Holt \ .11 ier-dty
iini P: e.-i . ii'sitr Kider-- ami
.Minister- of So.til Carolina. who
. .re o;tr leaders of Sontli Carolina
am! let tm follow their, am!. make
AUKS M K\A V,^-KJwl,l,Y Grand
Daughter Secretary
i yivjil nation.
Now -onto 'pcnpU- took., at tinSoi
i.i h ii i lliivf foj . \ 1 1cm i ;<> a
U't'oat ttiinji". as it' ma h.ul it ail
to (ay' TTTftTTT.y ft F> a small
:.nio'.i!.t. tor i. I'Vt'i-y nuMuhri that
has hi- nana- on the A. .M. K.
i hi,.. u , ..1! s;..,,, u ,
jv\i!l only pay one dollar (S1.0M)
we would. raise tin- $a0.000 and
have $45,000 over for some other
Inisitioss. h'or \ve have over 15. 000
members. 'So don't you see
that it is small for the membership
and let us not murmur like
,.the Children of Israel but let us
| follow our leaders- and (to? our
mart.
Continued on Page 8
' ? /''
For VICTORY > M
fl f UNITED M
1 J STATES
SkjiV DEFENSE
%S^rf6wDi -9
STAMP#
: ifcKNTS PER COPY
ANP News Shorts i
ltt;i.l-:\SK WED. Jlt.Y 21, 1943
Nov ion Centre, Muss.?There
can be liu?ceuvinqgjlji war triumph
ii'>r a hating- peace either nationally
or iiTnTlTan<">nirrry "TTrTli'1 The
ri;W' ins of race and rare thetn1
y world leaders, dee I a red Dr
Charles S\ Johnson last week to
patrons of the New England Institute
of InternatioiiHl Relations
in Noyes hall on the Andover New
ton Theological school campus.
Dr. Jnhnson.' professor of sociology
at Fisk ^university and auIhor
of several volumes on hutnaniti&C
speaking on the subject "Rac
iui Peace and \W>rJd Peace",'said (-"1
that as events shape themselves
'"lire Ayply aiyiin-il :i background?i *
of global war it becoines_ more
uadily apparent that there exist
at" least six major areas where the
problem of race and color are in
i') >?;> singly hmoming?threat*?-to
continued peace. Those areas he
lifted as China and India.. S?uth
r.ixl Central. America. Africa, the
l'aeiti Islands. Jpan and the Unit -fj,
yd Stales.
AVa-L-'iu: Inn ( Mir of ' the hottest
pr^aohvention~fights in the
}( year hisiorv of the organizalion
is heing wared by tne 4 caniidatcs
for the presidency of the
National Postal alliance, which
meets in St. Louis during August.
Although the white organi- 3
y.sitio!!. similar to this one. has
.oncollfeil its convontion this vear
; >
en account of war conditions, the
-alliance feels that internal/ affairs
demand this meeting originally
scheduled- for Los Angeles. hut
nirhimci?t" 'St.?l.nui.i?horn use?of
ti-e w.,i. ~~rj
Pittsburgh?Anticipating: one of
the {treatest and closest vote der1
t'ies in the colorful history of the
Fast-West game. Cum Posey, sec.
r<fary -of the Negro National * jJfl
league, announ.'pd this week that
Josh (iil-soti and Horachio Martinez
are iit a "death battle" for a
voting lead in the Negro National . J
league. In the first week of vot
ing. tin famous catcher of tlin
11 oiliest cad Grays. Gibson, poTIetf
,")l?S votes, and Martinez, great Cuoan
shortstop, is hot? on his heels
with a total of otlfl votes. The
game this year is expected to at'
tract more than the 35.000 fans
who saw the classic last year.
o
With American Kxpeditionary
Force's i n New Guinea?From
northern area of New Guinea ;
.-"mos only stories of glorious and
.otnagemis work of our troops.
I Fitciiieers seem to he the real he- 1
toes 01 tnese reports. l.atest developments.
proudly and grimly
shows throe .deaths of our men k?
"lite liiv of duty and six Purple
Heart -decorations. The throe merr
who wont to their deatli are: Pvts.
tames MeAuloy. Morvctv. N. C.:
"Haiinihji! J. Murray. Jr.. RFD No.
I. Box 1 li 1. Ha inhere:. S. f\; James
'aok.son. U>d .May avenue, Matties
litirtr. Miss. The nren decorated
with the I'urpdo Heart are: Sgt.
Robert R. Justice. .'>60 E. 58th St.,* *
Chioajro: Willie Williams, Box No.
M. Favetteville. N*. C.; CleorKo L.
Marvcv. Box 21. "S ates. Mo.; Cress
F atten son. 1511 Hrjrhland Ave.,
umpu. jia.; j'ocor i.. Ko/nKiesr
' 1 7li7 X. Hermitage Ave., Chicago
am! Witodrow White, route 1, Pox
11. State Line, Miss.
. . Washington?Iforthv ?Maynor. ?"
declaimed soprano, is programmed
! for the closing1 week of the seventh
season of "Sunset Symphonies"
hy the National Symphony or
chestra at the Potomac ' Waters,"v
gate. Sire appears on the out_
dauv concert at aye on 'Wednesday?~*a|
with Hans Kihdler, permanent con ' ?!
luctor of the National symphony,
returning tc the podium that ev- ,)%j|
e.ninpr.
Des Moines, la.?("apt. Frank 1
Miles ot the state selective Jtefftiar
i iind publisher of the Iowa Legion- '
naive bitterly attacked Negro disj
i rimination and bigotry over station
WHO. Des> Moines, last Simday.He
said, "Whenever memtMrf
, ul' the races here maim and kill , .v'a
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