davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
DeplOrable Situation

We are sick, tired and disguised with
the numerous strikes that are being staged
all over the country and it is high time for
the federal government to tell c. l. O. la
Dor leaders where to CO.
AS nation we are indirectly involved
in war, the outcome of which will serious
sly affect our own system of government
and our economic future. Within a short
time we may be right in the middle of the
fight and the important thing today is ma
tional unity to speed up preparedness and
aid to Britain and her allies who are bold
ly resisting aggression
The young manhood of America is being
drafted to serve at least one year in the
army for only small amount of remunera-
ton. The least that any other citizen can
do is to cooperate in every way possible.
Certainly this is no time for labor in ma
tional defense plants to be striking for
higher pay. 1t is no time for labor racke-
teers to be damnding money from workers
for the right and privilege to work in these
plants. It is no time for labor to stop the
in the right of labor to organize and to bar
gain collectively, but we have no sympa-
thy with their present efforts to get rich
off of necessary defense program.
In this connection Senator Bailey this
week issued what we regard as signifi
cant statement It is as follows:
"The question now is whether this Gov
eminent is strong enough to see to it that
agitators, communists and German agents
shall not obstruct the necessary program
of production. believe that it is. We can
not delay in such a matter If the President
needs further legislation all he has to do
is to ask for it. Order must be maintained.
We need now the work of every worker,
and the right of any worker to work must
be protected, and that without paying for
the privilege
eff there are grievances, let them be re-
ferred to Government arbitration, but in
the meantime the work must 60 on In all
controversies between workers and en-
ployers, the Government must now be UNI
pire; it's decisions must be prompt and eff
fectual. I am onf;dently expecting ade-
quate action by the President upon his re-
turn from a vacation which he needed |
am for whatever measures may be neces-
sary to eliminate all possibility of strikes
or sit-downs against the security of the
people of the United States; and I am for
prompt action. Delay is not only danger
ous it amounts to defeat of all our plans"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Fort Jackson, S. c,
April l, 1941

Fort Jackson, S. c.
April l, 1941
Dear Editor:
It is a pleasure to write to the
people back home in Ashe coun-
| ty to tell something of army life
and to let you know I am keep
! ing up with the news at home
through The Skyland Post.
Some may think that army life
| is good and others not so good,
but I like it fine. In fact most OF
the boys from Ashe county like
it. I have finished my first drill
ling and have now commenced to
take out my rifle. In about two
more weeks I will 60 on the
range.
When we are not at work there
is always something we can en-
joy. They have a good movie
| which costs us only IA cents ad-
mission. They have recreation
hall where we enjoy games, read
ing, boxing, etc.
The whole place is kept very
clean. In fact it is cleaner than
any place ever saw before. The
hospital is large one and a good
one. know from experience
since I stayed there from Jan. 20
to Feb. IA with a dislocated ell
bow. Eyes, they had some good
looking nurses there who had
smile for all the boys.)
When I got out of the hospital
and back on duty, I quickly
caught up with the rest OF the
boys.
The weather remains pleasant
here. little cold in the morn
ings, but no snow since I arrived
here. We live in tents, and there
are from four to six boys in each
tent.
If any of the new boys get in
the 10th Infantry they will like
it I am sure.
In closing I wish to thank the
American Legion again for that
fine supper.
PVT. CARL ATWOOD
Hdq. Det. l, Br. 120th INIT.
Fl. Jackson, S. G.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Time For Action

This month, April-right now is the time
for every man, woman and child in Ashe
to make contribution to the County Hos
pital. The Duke Endowment's offer to give
$4,000 to our hospital for purchasing equip
ment will expire on May l. Through men,
orials, enough equipment has already been
pledged and much of it bought and paid for
to match the $4,000 from Duke, but before
we can get this money, all heating, plumb
ing and lighting fixtures must be bought,
paid for and installed To buy these, $4,000
in cash must be raised and when that is
done, the hospital building can be compile
ted, fully equipped and ready for operation.
We congratulate Rev. R. H. Stone upon
the splendid job he has done as chairman
of the finance drive and regret that he has
had to give up this work. Under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Reid Sturdivant, final drive
in which the ladies of the Hospital Auxil-
larry are taking prominent part, is now
being launched. The aid of the school child
rem is being solicited as we'll as the coop
Grafton of every person in the county. Here
is an opportunity for all ministers, all
church organizations, all civic .organiza-
lions, all Christian people to do a great
work for humanity and for our county.
Let's get busy and raise the money this
month!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Miss l.. Miller Was
Buried Tuesday

Funeral service for Miss Liz
zie Miller, of jefferson was held
on Tuesday following her death
which occurred on Saturday at
her home. Elder Worth Davis was
in charge of the service and bur-
ial followed in the Miller ceme-
terry.
The deceased, who was "A years
old, was stricken with heart all
ment.
She is survived by two sisters,
Texanna Miller and Mrs. Mary
FARRELL and one brother, VIM. Mil
Ter.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

in school to teach craftsmanship,
as well as co-operation-the abili-
ty to think and act quickly, to
develop strong bodies. One thing
you should learn from your years
in school is to be good sport,
because knowing how to take it
as we'll as to give it will make
more friends for you than all the
French, history, math and so forth
that are a part of the school cur
riculum.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Classified Ads

GO IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR
SELF. Exclusive rights in Yadkin,
Surry, Wilkes, Stokes and Ashe
Counties on TOMS TOASTED
PEANUTS and 100 candy, crack
err and chip items to full time dis
tributing salesman financially
able to own and operate light pa
mel truck and carry $500 stock of
merchandise. Some display equip
ment and field help furnished.
Write P. o. Box 1857, Greensboro,
N. G. 4-3-1tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

mona grange last week, the securing of
such an agent was set up as an objective
Let's all get behind such movement
and not only talk it, but do something
about it, Let's remember that our homes
are our first line of defense A home dem
onstration agent will not only help us make
preparations along this line, but will aid
our farm homes and families to enjoy to a
greater extent, life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, the American way of life.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

Primitive Baptist church and
lived a faithful and devoted men,
Der until God called her away.
She went through heat and cold
to her church and was always do
ing something for the cause of
her Master. The church has lost
a princess and a mother in Is
rael; the children kind, loving
christian mother; the county and
community one of it's best citi-
zens. But we know she is sweet
ly resting and is much better off
than those that mourn. She has
fought the good fight and fin
ished her course with joy and
died in full triumph of Gods
grace.
Her work now on earth is over,
And she is now at rest.
Help us Father to meet her,
In those mansions of the blest.
Written by Her Pastor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03
Mrs. Harris Was
Buried Saturday

Funeral service for Mrs. Nella
Ethel Harris, of Jefferson, was
held at the Shelter Church on
Saturday afternoon and burial
followed in the Scott cemetery.
Revs. Wesley Eldreth and Ed Nc
Clure were in charge of the SER
vice.
She died on Friday at the age
of So and is survived by her hus-
band John Harris, and ten child
rem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

FARM FOR SALE-248 acres in
Pine Swamp Township and near
Oval. Farm formerly known as
Waddell lands. For price and
terms write Box 1856, Asheville,
N. G. 4-3-2t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-04-03

Mrs. James H. Rhodes, of War
rensville, has been seriously IL
this week.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
S-A-N-O-S

lung oas ~Sdlpereepidts
Ser Ser. Stoaten, lpie oos. 3enIus.
amt ol1Sgere6net bat.
Ser @rabitationsn1ittelpulft ser
9epolferl'n9 liegt oennod 13 Meilen
lpe1tlid) 1tno 10 Wei1en iitblid oes
Er1ftcS, on Hen er iid eenl0b SEN
3ablmasreIllltoten bon 1880 befano.
Seit Der erlten amerifanilhcn 3dD=
lung G790) lit ct lun 6O2 Meilen
meltpartS nno 22.5 Meilen iiiolpdrts
gcipun0ert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

eiiantc 1no 6ramatiide @eididte oes
Soicpbitun1s feinen 10 tiefen Gin
ornd, ais Ser 5ufdaiee fliicbtige @lid
auf etlpas, mas mir inn 2eben zines
Stltoenteu ols iiblid luo Iel61tper=
ltdnoliG betro6ten - ser ippntane
8elll6 IN Ser &apelle.
Gs >purbe BEL ser 8erianunllng
ocr aSrollen bon s8ortbington fein
Sl1nd Ieroiert. 0as v2undeelo"
pllroc III bodber5iger @eiie 5u einem
glttcn 3ped bertpenoet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
SS$n ser Stnot 9teu Dorf aeb0ren,

SSSn Ser Stoot Ne>p Dort eeboren,
lol,t antliden Seltitcll,lnsen, 600
Stlloenten ser Stootfollegien 1uo ser
Sd1len @rooflprs 5l1 Der uDoung
Gonlnn1nilt Seoguc', lmo $500 Stu=
ocnten Ser 9enannten 2eDranItalten
ltanoeu inter folnnuuliltii6em Gin
ill1b lmter fpmnl.niltii6en Eroieiio-
rcn. Gieic slnaabcn geben aus eiuen1
@eridt oeS Stoatslcfret1rS s. 81.
Goltocrt Sr, beroor, Ser al Ser
Spitc oeS Observation-Disclosures
itebt. e(l1b in Sen 0ffentliNen SGu-
len SEEM YorfS miro cine rmfangz
reibc fonn11niitiihc Yropagonoo be-
tricbeu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Musings by the Treasurer
(JertIeBl1ng bon Seite g.

(5ertlebllng BON Seite g.
len, Sic anluBlid uuieres Meetina i'm
Solepbinlnn gednbert lpuroen. @ir
tueroen oen ber5liden Gmpfmg ni6t
pergellen @ittc, SEN glten Shmc=
itern Dies nit5uteilel, luel6e sic ans
9c5cldnete S5ene Ser 81. ioluilic
3lm Nortrag bradten; ferner oof mir
ibnen 81 aro6em 0onf nerpflidtet
iinb fir ibre eolc @eiinnung."
uIllen int SoIepbilnm1 le,rocn mir
,mIerc belten @ci6nad)tsgriiBe lno
,pllnlden ibneu BE ten Grfo
1uo reihen Sc9en 5u Sem @erf, ocln
ftc oielten -. MtrS. s. s., YrGiiNcnz
tlu."
9as nodjltebcloc Y.S. mar Sem
Gdreiben beigcfitgt. u@os oni ms
Den tiefIten Ginorltd n1od)tc, tpor, Sic
&naben nit 10 GROCER Sammluna in
Die &opelle fonnnen 5l1 icben, Inn sort
thrc @ebete 5l pcrrihten."
X
IS trof lid, oaB sic SSroten lid
I'M sic Belt III Ser &apclle bcfouben,
qla oos 3eid)en 5ur grbollme gege,
ben luuroc. &iele St,1oenten bel,lt=
gen oiele freic Belt, Inn 8eil,d)e bciln
slllerhetligIten 81 maden. @obrenb
bic Senlinuriite1l lire s(nbctlulg per=
id)oben, oils sic $50 Irolcn Sic &a-
pcIlc bell,d)ten, nnodten sic jiinecrn
Ghloenten l'nNeit0rt ibre oclpohnte
slnbetlu1g
0eu oben n,itgctciltcn Ncl1bcrln-
gen ser Yrdiioentin ser Sroucngrllp.
pe genloB, 1nad)tcn Ser bobe Surnh
hos oHaebenoe 9luoitori1lnl, sic prG6
tIac &opeIle, ieltene @iider 1,no anrz
ten bie peinlid reinli6en &iihen=
lmo SpeiierGumc, sic @eibnod,tsz
trlppe ser SdlpeItcrn lno Sic inter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
9as SoIepbin1ln nabm oanfeno
$11.75 als Ieinen 9(uteil entgeoen

81. SS. 9tobcrtion @oriitenoer ser
SScltl1gboulc electric II. Molrtfoctnr=
ing Go., bcridtctc, oab ouf Sem 9fa=
otoz&lr5lpellengebct midti9c ncue
Gntoctnngcn genladt ipusoen, Sic
o6cr aus militdriiden @riinoen ge=
brlnNeDoltcn ipcroe1 miibten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Gin S6laner

"9err Sebrer, fam man ald fiir
ooS beltraft ioeroelt mas mon nidt
gemadt Dat2'
~9tein, aurt, Oas eebt nidt."
~Sonn modte id Sbnen iasen> baB
lb meme &e6enaufgabe nidt aenadt
babe"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
SIR fSluriba=&clmd)er

9)ioblicrte @ctt5innmcr IN 9lpart=
ments iiir sic gauge @interiaiion 5u
5000. Sn rubiger 1lnb reinli6er Inn
9ctlung nno in ser gtobe bon 5lpei
0uS 9incS.
Mrs. $. $. &iele
367 Su. ". lift et., Miami, Sla.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
sSulat Ser Wmtter

~@arrnl baben Sic in ser llnter-
ll1bl'ng einen foliden Namen ange.
geben?''
~gteine Mlltter bat INNER >au mir
gelagt: ,Sl1 mas ou ,piait aber balte
Neinen 9tamen reinr"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
8efG6rlid

@ettler 5lt leinem &olleeen: r
"@eb ood ni6t binein! Sas lit
ell gefabrlides Saus!"
"@arnm, gi6t's bieleidt einen bil-
Iigen Sltnb?"
. ,,Nein - sic Seltte 5tuingen ieoen
8ettler gum s(rbeiten."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Sn oen pergangenen Sabren bat
lid sic 3abl ser &atbolifen ser
Idmor5en Tolie IN SEN Ser. Stooten
I'M 93,0O2 permebrt. 9os brinet
Sic @elolnt5obl ser fotboliidcn Neger
onf 29G,9SS. SIC erne,ttcn 8elnii=
brn9en, ser ibmar5en @epolferung
aroberc Silie oneeoeiben 81, loiien,
babrn crltalmlid)e Sriidte getroeen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
SpHm. G0nun6 81. @allb, S.oS

Spdw. G0nu,nb 81. @ollb, IS,
&ijepraiioent Ser @eoreetomn llni-
periit0t, nerl'rteilte in elmer Yreoigt
Dor 5000 fatboliihen &riegspetera=
nen h ser ct. Hatrids =aat6eoralc at
SEEM s)orf Sic oer5eitige u6liiIterfonn-
pogne', baB sic Stride, peil lie sen
&olnlnllnisnuIs befGmpfe, Gin gebei-
mer Srellnb bes Mo5ismus 1ulo ssa=
i6ism1s Iei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

Der 9Selt lit nidts poIlfommen!''
Serr Simpel: SD fann ssbre
5rernoin, oteies 5rdulein &idter.
ntft altSitcben. Sic fat 5l1 elmer -9a.
me meiner 8efonntidaft geiogt, idb
tpore Elm bollfomn1ener Srpttel." e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Der arme sSmmaaeleGe

~Snfe1, ou biit nidt perbeiratet g"
~gtein, mein SSunge.'
"slber iper iagt Sir oenn, mas ou
olles nibt tlln borflt?'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24

ssraulein: uMeDmen Sic sic Ga6e
nibt 10 tragiId, Serr Simpel; auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-24
Sinnel.

Sinmel. :. 49, =
sSribden: Sit oos idon strato.
ipbare, Gater? -.:.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
DEVELOP YOUR VOICE

WHY DON'T more girls de
Velop their voices? The girl
who has one appears so charm
ing whether she Just sings
with a group around the piano
or cntertainS with a solo. She
appears so romantic. too. rs
many a young man will tell you.
Yet almost everyone has the
makings of a singer You have
only 10 train your vocal equip
ment and that isn't hard.
The simple exercises that de-
velop beauty of tone in your
voice can be practiced while you
work around the house.
From our 21-page instruction
book. WAKE UP AND SING.
learn the simple exercises that
will help you improve breath
ing. resonance and range, de
pelop beauty of tone Explains
the elements of music. includes
words and music of four songs
for practice. : Has tips on
singing career. Book is ST. by
l. inches.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this booklet 10 The Detroit
Times Institute, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
California
Holds Them
In It's Grip
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MRS. WILLIAM JOSEPH
YOUNG, her daughter, Mrs. Filler
lie Gro. and her daughter.
jeanne. are pretty much sold on
California il would seem.
They've been in Beverly Hills
AT the famed Beverly Wiltshire
for the past month or more and
every week make reservations
on EaSt-bound trains and
then cancel them.
No telling when they'll re-
turn TO their respective Pointc
MISS ADENA WRIGHT con-
tinueS her baSking-about in the
sun; her stay at Sea Island. Ga.
viii go on until about the middle
of February
MISS NANCY BIGELOW.
daughter of the Thomas r. Pad
docks, seems to have been skiing
and skating and dipping and
darling about in the general
vicinity of Spruce Mountain
Lodge way up there in Jack
son. y. II.
That's only a breather, how
ever, between studies at the
Stuart School in Boston.
DONALD MacNEIL DAVIES.
we hear. is about to join the
Ecnedicts:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graham
Erich of Great Falls, Mont. re-
Gently made known the engage
mcnt of their daughter, Martha
Anne. and the aforementioned
Young man, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs John Patton Davies
of Kinwha, Chekiang Province,
China.
The bride-elect is living in
New York City just now, where
she is a member of the New
York Wellesley Club.
Mr.. Davies is a graduate of
The Stony Brook School on Long
Island and also of Wesleyan
University of Middleton, Conn.
More anon
THE DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF ARTS auditorium was
damned with any number of folk
you know. last evening, wAe
turned out in the chill for Pro
. Musicals second concert of the
season when John Kirkpatrick,
well-known American pianist,
played and "All American Pro
gram"
In the audience:
Mrs. Simon Den Uyl. Mrs.
Wilson w Mills. Mrs. Daniel p
Foster, Mrs. Lee Ballinger, Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
South American and Indian
Makeup Fashions Decree
BY DONNA GRACE

THIS Is a country of die
tators. and believe it or not, we
love EN-. They are the fashion
dictators, and now since Ameri-
can fashions are the only ones
we recognize. these rulers are
going to have their own way.
The edict has gone forth TO
favor the South American styles
and colorS. That will mean a
change in compilations. too.
Some girls have worn the
South-of-the-border hueS for the
last year or so and while these
tones may be dominant in the
deep. warm hueS. there are some
light tints quite suitable for the
Argentina costumes.
Many of the southern beauties
have white compilations but it
is usually an olive tone. never
the blue-white of the northern
blonde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Saturday, February 1, 1941
Roses Give
Sleigh Ride
Party Tonight

LEE AND JEAN ROSS are
giving a sleigh ride party for a
number of their contemporaries
this evening. you'll find.
Among the merrymakers who
will gather at the harrington
road home of the ROSES:
Peg Anderson and Ken Reese,
Betsy Borgess. and Neil Got
schal, Pat Coulter and Herb
Bartlett, Shirley Skinner and
Bob Rousseau. Mary 10 Roesch
and Jack Kerns, Betty Flanders
and Dave Barton. Dot Hoffman
and Bob Megargle, Sonia White
and Bid Nichols. Polly Lock-
wood and Tom Coulter. Maris
Wade Midnight and Shell Strong,
10 Ann Mason and Jay Rohn,
Marilyn Smith and Jack Rous-
seau. Elaine Smith and Bill
Meesta. Cam Evans.
A vast dinner will follow the
sleigh ride with skating at the
Country Club later.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM d.
BUCK arrived yesterday in
Washington. where they will
make their home. Mr.. Buck has
gone there to work for the gov
eminent.
They were married Tuesday
night. the bride being the former
Louise Caroline Garvey. The
wedding took place at Z o'clock
in the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Louise Garvey of
Pennington. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Irene Buck OF
Fivepoint road. Detroit.
Miss Caroline Garvey was hen
sisters only attendant and Rus
sell Buck was best man.
The bride wore a powder blue
crepe dress with matching hat.
The maid Of honor chose a dress
with black skirt and aquamarine
bodice topped with black hat.
After a small reception the
couple boarded a train for Wash
lngton.
AT THE luncheon following
Admiral Yates Strings talk at
Fisher Town Hall. Wednesday.
1 4 n
about the speakers table: =
Mrs, James o. Muffin Thomas
X m 10 Wright. Mrs Milton
Wood. Mrs. a. II. Schuyler and
her house guest. Mrs. Wesley
Yale: Commander w. c. Miller,
Lieut.. Commander r. F Hague,
Lieut. Commander c. r. Gran
dali and d. c. Wilkerson
and Admiral Stirling. of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

ground. Even the ski enthu-
SiaStS will wear them in the
freight when they don warm.
dressed-up Stacks.
There are many nice blended
powders to go with this color
and if you do not find the one
-tod like, you can always have
one made up. The golden yell
lows, yellow-reds. pottery blues.
greens and deep wampum tones
are sifted together for the best
effects.
Those who wish 10 cling to
their own olive compilations will
be in style too. Vivid lipstick
and definite eye makeup is sug-
gested. Green and blue is lovely
for eyeshadow but black or
brown is betteB for the laSheS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

work can make Roadway. Diplo-
macy is needed in social and ro-
mantle affairs. Friendly period
on whole
JAN. - TO FEB. "a
AqVGriHs - Mental activities,
literary efforts. conferences, in
dulging a healthy sport or an
interesting hobby, visiting friends
and travel are favored next after
your religious obligations.
FEE. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-All the interests listed
as favored for Aquarians are
also on your list today. Neces7l
sary duties are likewise approved
Research and scientific matters
will progress.
4 CHILD bora on this day
will have excellent faculties for
reasoning. talent for mechanics,
engineering. managing groups of
people steady iHfeditHst Il fetfs
somebody who may not show
spectacular achievement but who
will. with spiritual and intelligent
material training. be soIidly sue
cessful and a most valuable type
Of citizen. Should always stay
consistently busy.
Copyright. 1871. KING Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Junior Leaguers Do Their Bit

JUNIOR LEAGUE PLAYERS. contributing their
part towards the Valentine for Britain to be by
the theaterica groups Of Detroit who combining to
give evening Of plays February IA at Ma
sonic Temple Proceeds from which will be given British
War Relief Society Inc. 30.
The Junior Leaguers W.re asked 10 do play.
But their acting field confined plays for
under privileged children they offered help in other
ways.
They have gotten imposing list Of patrons and pa
tronesses and they will DO yeoman service ushers
Mrs James Winfield chairman of the committee. N
patrons and patnesses has been assisted by the following
Mrs Langdon Hubbard Mrs. Russell A. Alger Jr
Mrs. Dan Buell. II Mrs John Buckley. Mrs. William d.
Laurie Jr. Mrs. Miles OBnen Jenness New
comb. Mrs Beard Adams and Virginia Paddock