Divorce request sparks Pueblo marriage records dispute
A Oklahoma woman asked County Clerk A G Rochenberger to erase her Pueblo marriage from records claiming it illegal since her maiden name was not restored. Rochenberger said marriages are not dissolved this way. The clipping also notes Transplanting antelopes efforts and British calls for U S war support amid Libya and African campaigns with India and South Africa strengthening roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Colonal
A. G. Rochenberger
Oklahoma
Koehenberger
South America
Churchill
India
Africa
Ethiopia
Local Social Calendar and Club Meetings Noted
A December social schedule lists the United Daughters of the Confederacy meeting at Misa Reed’s home with co-hostesses and a roll call, then Cosmonaltian elyt hosts at Mrs. Former’s home, Hempstead PTA council at the high school, an honour dance by Girls’ Club at Benlaw, and Christmas party plans at Rose Club. Also cemetery society, Friday Music Club chorus practice, and related gatherings noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Daughter of the Confederacy
Misa Zenohin Reed
C. S. Richards
Pat Casey
Maggle Bell
George Newhern, Jr
R. L. Broseh
Kelley Briamt
Cn- Wien
Bnelaw
Inister
Garden in Caedon Club Hosts and Readings in December
Deventer and Mrs Young host Garden in Caedon Club at the former home at 3 o clock. Bay View Reading Club met with Dr Etta Champlin and Miss Mimmie Twitchell on South Rim Street at 2 o clock. Members discussed Citizenship in a Crisis and national defense efforts. Mrs James G Martindale spoke on Lets Keep the Ball, focusing on national defense prep. Mrs Edwin Ward presented Kansas City Takes a Scrubbing. Mrs Johnson noted alter population issues and harms. Sixteen members attended, with Mrs William Schmidt guest. Desert course followed in festive Christmas decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay View
Gus, Hayes
W. W. Johnson
Edwin Ward
Missouri
Kansas City
Johnson
William Schmidt
P T A Bank Review Delights Attendees at Pine School
A P T A meeting at the Junior Senior High School drew 130 attendees on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Evans of Arkadelphia reviewed Robert Sherwood’s There Shall Be No Night, praised by critics on Broadway and touring shows. Miss Beryl Henry introduced the speaker after Christmas carol group singing led by Mrs. M. Brooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Brooks
Personal Mention Miss Mary Slail Visits Miss Rath
Lonoke and Washington D C social note: Miss Mary Slail arrives Thursday to be the guest of Miss Rath. Awaited appearance in local circles with travel from the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Slail
Lonoke
Washington D.C
Rath
Local social notes and travels across several states
Mr. and Mrs T G Rivers left for Houston and will return soon. Mrs Whepple returns to Lansing Michigan after visiting Mrs J O Milam and Mr M midam. Thomas Cannon plans to join band members for the Mount band clinic in Camden. Mr and Mrs Albert Graves return from Washington DC and other Eastern points. In Prescott Mrs Remnid Young visited. Mr and Mrs Max Cox spent Wednesday in Little Rock. Capwin and Mrs Harry J Lemley with daughter Margaret return to Fort Sill Ohio after a visit with Captain Lemley’s parents Judge and Mrs Harry J Lemley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
T. G. Rivers
Houston
Whepple
Lansing
Michigan
J. O. Milam
Midam
Thomas Cannon
Camden
Albert Graves
Washington D. C
Washington
Harriet Ann Pritchard
Remnid Young
Prescott
Max Cox
Little Rock
O— Capwin
Harry J. Lemley
Margaret
Fort Sill
Ohio
Captain Lemley
Housewife Tells of Italy From a War Years View
AP feature recounts an American housewife abroad in 1934 continuing life in Paris Moscow and Rome now back in New York she describes wartime shortages rationing cards and the fever to buy amid stark contrasts between European chic and American excess noting social life and fascist vehicles while reflecting on gas rationing and a car permit in Italy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itely
Erope
Saty
Richard Massock
Rome
Paris
Moscow
MUS
New York
Europe
Gen
Fifth
Park Avenue
Italy
Alma
Outcome of Libyan War and British Woes
The piece argues the North Africa campaign may have broader aims for Britain. It suggests Churchill seeks to draw German troops from Russia to relieve pressure there and harden domestic support. It notes Conservative fears and possible leftist momentum. warns of a prolonged, even destabilizing, war effort with global stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuomas M. Johnson
Washington
North
Africa
Libya
Churchill
Russia
Britain
United States
Hitler
Napoleon
Unclear fragment hints at distribution plan
Fragment suggests someone nearly ready to distribute or extend a plan but lacks concrete details or identifiable names. The text is incomplete, offering no clear event, date, or involved entities to anchor a fuller summary. Further readable context is needed to produce a proper item.
Rome in wartime rationing and crowding endure crackdown
The account describes Rome during wartime: taxis stop early, public transport scarce, and crowds packed like sardines. Food is heavily rationed, butter 100 grams monthly, meat 100 grams weekly, bread 100 grams daily, with long queues for each item and a thriving black market that has vanished. Foreigners face travel limits, but Americans are treated as before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New York
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Sage
Order of the Enatarn
Hempstead County Pta,’ Council
Rose Club
Tom Brewster
Cnel
Sockition
VICKS
Allied Batteries
Aslow
lOkichoma Tire & Supply Co
Bob Elmore
Hope
Og Om
Dist
Clocte
Deventer Oth Mra
L. W. Young
Mamie Brant
Caedon Club
Neu Saenger
Gene Autry
America
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Burnette
Maris Wrixon
Charles Bickford
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Frank Albertson
Capt. Marvel
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ST. Joseph
Knute Rockne
Bick
Carrillo
Janoy Devine
Tim McCoy
Saenger
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Jack Oakle
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