davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
81. Paul AME Church

"Divine Instruction" will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday
morning. Seeing God" will be the
subject in the evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Bryant. choir and
congregation Of the Bethel Baptist
church will preach and worship
at st. Paul at p.m.
The Sunday school will convene
at OILS a. m. with Mrs. M. A. Jones
as superintendent.
The Jr. Allen Christian Endeavor
league will convene at s pm. with
Miss Carrie Gordon as president,
and Miss Juanita Gibson as SUPER
intendent.
The senior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will convene at $3.50
pm. with John Ferguson and Miss
Ouida Harrison as presidents. The
topic will be: youth In Our
Churches I Thess. 1912.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Rev. Charles Hill
Back From Vacation

The Reverend ID. Hill, chairman
OF the Soiourner Truth committee
returned TO Detroit. August /. from
a well-earned vacation at Macki-
nav City.
The Reverend ID. Hill announced
that the committee will hold it's
first meeting Friday, August z to
finish the business of defeating
Congressman Tenerowicz. Con.
gresham Tenerowicz. II will be
remembered, was against Negro
occupancy OF the Soiourner Truth
homes. All committee members are
urged TO attend the first meeting
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA at
noon Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
BY JOHN l.. RAGLAND
Second Ranilst

The Rev. f. V. McRae. Superin-
tendent of Missions OF the General
Baptist convention. was guest
speaker OF the Second Baptist
church last Sunday morning. He
also spoke at the Young Married
Women's Study club OF the church
The Progressive club held IT'S
annual picnic on the lawn OF the
G. S. Cromwells' on Thursday eve
ming.
The Pyramid octet OF the Calvarr
Baptist church Of Detroit. accom-
panied BY Mrs. Lille Brooks. moth
err Of Joe Louis. rendered very
uplifting program at Second Bap-
fist on Thursday. July so. The
program was sponsored by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
ALBION
BY JOHN WOODS. JR.

Mrs. Lillian Hlghtower Guyton
has returned home after spending
a four weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton James Guy
ton are now residing ut the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall, lO7
Culver.
Mrs. II Woodbridge OF Dublin,
Ca. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Cherry, 211 st. Albion.
Mrs. Matte Buch. OF Carchon,
Ca. IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buch. s14 Michigan.
The Rev. A. J. McCary. former
pastor OF Bethel Baptist church,
was guest speaker Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. L. c. lafayette and daugn-
ter have returned home from the
South after spending a month VITA
her mother IN Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08

-. and Mrs. Prince Crawford OF
l%ai:siIIe. Ky. are planning a ter
~. formal birthday party for
! ,l.t niece. Mrs. Christine McPhaul
n' son,ember. There will be plen-
~ friends and loads OF fun 70
b had.
vrs violet Hall. together with
i, ~ Two sons and Raymond Smith
~ srending a weeks vacation In
r.,sspolIs. Mich. with her in-laws.
nv and Mrs. S. p. Hall.
Mrs Marie waters. pianist OF
y.s liberty Baptist church. Will
lave sunday. August 2. to spend
week at the National singing
'on,sntjon OF choruees and choirs
| hi 81. Louis. Mo.
A group Of girls and boys Will
,,is Miss Ruth McIlwain with q
|s"ing-away party at the Beech
sood community Center Thursday
,r,ning she will attend the M
|,lonal Singing convention in ST.
ouis This will be inspiring to
Nor and beneficial 10 the Inter-
mediate choir of the Union Bap-
,si church which she Is pianist.
The Go.Getters club met at the
name OF Mrs. Skipworth on Vjsger
Fad. The menu consisted OF:
[hIeken salad. cake and beverages.
|The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Willie Thomas. OF
|Hoford street.
The nurses met In Joint session
|sl Mrs. Thomas home. OF Holford
|sireet.
Tho Matrons' club met at the
home OF Mrs Mary Brazil of Polk
|,reet Tuesday night. The scrip
Eure was read and discussed. After
Ehe business, a delicious dinner
|rss served by the hostess. The
|renu consisted Of chicken salad.
beverages and cake.
The Union Baptist chorus had
kssa IN the wilderness Tuesday
blight. July rs in the basement OF
|ihe church.
On wednesday evening. July 20.
BIS. Clara jackson was hostess a.
HE regular meeting OF the Pos.
|Dfbs. Plans were made for a
breakfast TO be given August 8 at
|he home OF Mrs. Clara Jackson.
;s0 Polk
Mrs. Jackson served a lovely
fenu. including pigs in a blanket
trd a punch bowl. The nrize of
fhe evening was awarded Mrs. A.
Moods.
Next meeting will be at the home
b Mrs. Thelma McCants. 336 Polk
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Washington
o. New York we're guests at n
breakfast at the home of Mr.. and
Nrs Herbert Campbell. $50 Holford
Mrs. Washington Is the aunt OF
SlFS Alice Campbell.
The Washingtons spent a week
,s guests of the Rev. and Mrs
'ames Z. Lyons. and left for Cas-
fopolls where they will visit for
several days. Mrs. Washington Ia a
sister Of Mrs. Eva Lyons. while
Nh Washington is brother OF Mrs.
Moonan.
The Crusaders club OF ST. Johns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Union leaders ToMake Test Case Railroad Job Discriminate
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY BENNIE CASwELL, Jr.
Phone vi. s-6234

AME church met at the homa of
Mrs. Annie Boldin. $50 Holford.
The Rev. Mr.. Pryor was honored
guest.
Those on the sick list are Mr..
Jackson, 440 Holford. Mrs. McFall.
3957S ST. Ecorse: Mrs. Shorey. 52S
Palmerston: Mrs. Clark. 1921 Pal
merston; Mrs. Clark. 1921 Ninth
street.
There will be an All-Lyons pro-
gram August 10 at st. yohns AME
church.
Union Baptist
The Union Bantist Sunday school
was largely attended Sunday morn
ing. The superintendent. Mr.. Nash,
was in charge. The lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor, the Rev. e.
G. Copeland.
The pastor. the Rev. L. c. Cope
land, delivered a soul stirring mes
sage Sunday morning which moved
the church in the spirit. lie took
his text from Genesis 1871. Two
members were added 10 the church
The pastor invites everyone to at
tend the mid-week prayer meetings
which are conducted every Wed
nesday evening at s o'clock.
The Quartet union met at the
Union Baptist church Sunday aft
ernoon. Many singers were pres
ent. Among those who appeared
on program was the Flying Cloud
Quartette
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Report On War

TUSGEKEE -(ANP)-- Regional
vice presidents OF the National Ne
gro Business league are scheduled
to make interesting and construc
tive reports OF their defense activ-
tiles In the several states and areas
which they represent at the annual
meet Aug. 1928.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Echoes OF District Association Meet

Women's Auxiliary
The Rev. J. S. williams, Modera-
tor
The Rev. U. S. Goldsby. record
ing secretary
The ev.J.H. Maston. Moderator
Emeritus
The Rev. w. Z. Ramsey, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Name Berry Successor

WASHINGTON LAMP II has
been learned from authoritative
sources that a successor VIII be
named 10 the post recently held BY
Tee Berry, Cincinnati lawyer who
resigned as lIaison officer In the
morsle group OF the former oniee
OF Facts and Figures. 70 return 70
private practice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Coast Catholics Meet
To Combat Prejudice

LOS ANGELES --(ANP)- Whi'e
and Negro Catholics met for the
seventh annual communion AID
breakfast meeting OF the Holy Mama
Union Interracial council Sunday
Of ST Odllia's church and hall. in
an effort TO discourage race preit
udice and 10 bring about better
understanding of the race problem
through the philosophy Of Chris
tianity.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
l2.95 REVERSIBLE BASKET WEAVE
9xl2 and 8xlO FIBRE RUGS

The Hech Co brings saving So these cool Woven
CHEEKY pattern green
reversible their life doubd
judging past experience they'll
At Regular Prices Rattana. Decowaite
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
HiIl-Elliott
Reunion

The Hill and Elliott Re-
union Assn. will hold their
18th Reunion at Glen Mil
Ter Park, Richmond, Ind,
Sunday, Aug. 9Th, 1912.
Program for the Day
Business meeting at 1900
Dinner served at | pm.
After program will start
at 2::30 pm. which will
consist of numbers from rel
atiyes and friends. Rev. T.
j. Smith of Dayton. princi-
pal Speaker.
The field Day program
will start at 4:30 pm.
which will consist of races
and contests by relatives
and friends. Prizes will be
given to winners. Ice cream
and cake served at 6 pm.
All time is Indiana time.
Edgar Elliott. Pres.
Mildred Ladd, Sec'y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07

worked for a number of
prominent d a y t 9 II i a MS,
among them being the late
DR.. P. S. Bollinger, dentist,
and Humane society leader,
and the late Edward Burn
slime. He became active in
fraternal affairs, especially
the Negro Knights Of Pv-
thias and Elks. He retired
from the News a yea. ago.
Two brothers. Charles and
Abbott Bell, and one sister,
lFoe James, all Of James
town, survive.
Y * 4.
MRS. MARY JONES, 78.
CT 45 Mead Street, died at
4:30 pm. Wed. July % at
her home following a 3
month illness. Born in Co
lumbus, S. c.. she had been
a resident Of Dayton for SO
years. Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Captolia
Williams. Services w e r E
held at 2 pm. Friday at
the Jones Funeral home.
Buriel in WoodlaWn ceme-
terry.
HENRY JONES, IA, Of
938 Gard st. died Tues. at
1915 am. at St. Elizabeth
hospital, where he has hee1
a patient since July 13
Fuheral services Wilul be
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07

July %, 1912
Dear Mr.. Rives:
Since Commissioner Lands
made his sensational remark
concerning the advent of Ne
gro baseball players in the big
leagues / was wondering if
there are any colored players
Of such calibre in Dayton who
would want to try out for one
of the major league squads. If
you know of any who are de-
sirous of making a try-out
with any of the bigger teams,
tell them to write to me at
once.
| also want to thank you
ever SO much for sending me
the Forum. 1t is indeed a
pleasure to know what is go
ing on in the old home town,
and that can only be done by
keeping up with the activities
is they appear in the home
town paper.
Very truly yours,
KENT JACKSON,
Sports Writer
Philadelphia, Inquirer.
Ed. Note: Anyone inter-
ested should write Mr.. Jack
son at the above address.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07

Saturday at McLin's funer-
al home; burial will be in
Greencastle cemetery.
Funeral services for Oil
yer Bill who died Wed. Aug
5 1912 at his late residence,
80 Pease st. will be Satur-
day, Aug 8, at 300 pm. at
McLins Chapel, 1880 Ger
mantown st. Mr. Bell has
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
EMPLOYMENT
PRACTICE
TRANSFERRED
fcontinued from pass ~

War Manpower Commis-
sion. The Committee, how
ever, shall be preserved as
an organizational entity
within the War Manpower
Commission.
I am notifying Mr.. NAL
colin S. MacLean, Chair
man of the Fair Employ
nent Practice, and Mr.. Don
aid NJ. Nelson, Chairman Of
] the War Production Board.
accordingly.
Sincerely Yours,
(Signed)
Franklin p. Roosevelt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
NO HATRED
by Ruth Taylor

We cannot kill prejudice by
hate.
Hate begets hate. First
there is feeling of strange
ness a lack of understand
ing; then misunderstanding
ripens into dislike. The tree
growing therefrom is hate
casting shadows of prejudice,
discrimination and persecu-
ton.
No one has ever built a
decent society on hate. Today
we are engaged in great war
against the forces of hate.
We're we able to completely
eradicate the manifestations
OF old hatreds and prejudices
in our own midst, we would
be able to fight better. It is
one of our greatest weak
nesses today that we have not
done SO. But we have and still
are making great progress in
that direction.
Hate is the weapon Of our
enemy. They stirred their
own people to aggression by
feeding them upon hate They
have conquered nations not
merely by force of their arms,
but by first breaking them OPP
eli to attack through the STIR
ring up of hatreds Of class
against class, race against
race, religion against religion,
SO that they could not fight
back. We must not let this
poison gas of division and dis
unity lay waste our nation.
We must avoid hatred as
we would the plague. War is
waged better without hatred,
without hysteria but wholly,
with careful calculation to
strike harder, faster, more
accurate blow than the enemy.
We must not acquire the
vices Of the enemy in fighting
him. His law is hate. Ours
must not be like unto his. We
must retain our ideals of a
free world in which justice,
freedom and love may reign.
These are ideals that we must
learn to love SO well with all
our heart, with all our soul
and with all our might that
we can fight like Crusaders
for those ideals.
At last we who have been
running away must turn
and face it,
There is no room left fol
hate in the world we must
live in,
Now we must learn love. We
can no longer escape it.
Now is the opportunity. Il
is not a thing that can be leg
islated. 1t is not an act of a
group. It is conscious friend
liness on the part of the indi-
vidual.
Here is the place to start
realizing our ideals. Here in
this country. Ideals of free
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
MARION SMITH

fContinued from page =,
Virginia State College and is
an electrical engineer at the
Ford Plant, Detroit, Mich.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
EASTERN STARS
57th CONCLAVE

The associate general
chairman of the local COM
mittee Mrs. Jennie Buckner,
announced this week that
plans fer entertaining the
@. E. S. were complete. Re
ception will be held Sunday
evening at Zion Baptist
Church and opening session
will be Monday at ODD
Fellows Hall. The Grand
Convention will close Wed
Aug. 10.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
EDIT Q RAILS

been in i'll health for sevor-
al months, altho his death
came as a shock to his ma
ny friends. He is survived
by his wife, Mary Jane, ahd
his Daughter Anna Marie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
FEAT U r ES
dom and human equality are

dom and human equality are
on the march. In the Bill of
Righs, promulgated one hun
dred and fifty years ago; in
the Four Freedoms from the
Presidents Message to Con-
gress in January 1912 lies the
nope of the world. These are
not declarations of hate.
There is no mention made OF
race or creed or color. There
is no mention of nationality
or class. These are pledges
for all the nations, all the peo-
pie Of all the world.
But we must start with our
selves. We cannot kill preju-
dice by hatc-and we must
llot hate.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
Funerals


JAMES LEVI BELL, long
employed by the Dayton
News and for more tnah 80
years a familiar figure on
Dayton streets, died Sun. at
his home in Jamestown.
Services were held at 2 p.
m. at Rose Chapel. AME
church, jamestown. He had
been custodian Of the News
building. Mr.. Bell was born
in Greene county and came
to Dayton in 1891 and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
WANTS NAMES
OF BASE BALL
PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Pa.
July 90, 1912
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07

Bright, Marjorie Craighead.
Step sons, Emmerson, Corn
line and Chas. Hough OF
Dayton, 3 brothers Gar
field and Will of Ky. and
James Of Mich. Sisters Lucy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07

Mrs. Williams will resume her
duties as teacher in New York
City this fall. The happy
couple will leave for Detroit
Sunday where they will be at
home to their many friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
TONE WEAVERS

lCon.inued from page -
Jersey.
The public is cordially IN
vited TO fellowship with
Zion in this devotional, mu-
sical and literary service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07
CO M M E N I S

Mason, Ky and Lucille Sim
mons Of Pa.
Rev. Fl. Lawrence Mcneil
will conduct the services.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-07

yIS effective dining hospitality offers quick results Tor
= nmble fingers The geonic in f crochet makes dis
Your exquisite
the charm and beauty Of home set
dayand watch
treasured cloth unfold before You find It relaxing ar
tabecloth
sendng the Needlework DE-
lpartment Of this specifying design No 1885,
Evening star., 1942-04-23
his expert craftsmanship on the In

his expert craftsmanship on the in
strument.
Bachs Cathedral Prelude and
Ftlgue" was presented in broad and
impressive manner. Mrs. Apples
style having the freedom and un-
derstanding necessary for works of
more exacting requirements. The
Chorale Preludes by Kienzi, Karg-
Ebert and Dupre. each group con-
sisting Of three numbers, were
especially interesting for the diff
ference of approach The least i'm
portant were those of Kienzl. whose
writing lacks both the Suavtty and
sentiment of the others. Mrs.
Apples registration in each of these
beautiful works caught a degree of
spirituality In accordance with the
inspiration of the composers Pre-
ludes by Karg-Elert were Dearest
Jesus, We Are Here" Il Thank
Thee, Lord" and by the Waters of
Babylon" while those of Dupre were
In Thee Is Gladness," In Quiet
Joy" and How Brightly Shines the
Morning Star"
The series at the chapel of Latter
Day Saints will conclude on Satur-
day with q recital by G. Griffith
Bratt Of Baltimore and the festival
will close with Virgil Fox's program
at the Washington Cathedral next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Jean Apple Is Heard
In Organ Festival
By ALICE EYERSMAN.

Jean Slater Apple. organist of
Western Presbyterian Church. was
the second recitalist presented by
the ID. c. Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists during the organ
music festival at the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints. The festival draws
large crowds of interested listeners
and last evenings audience was of
capacity proportions. The splendid
organ of the chapel Is particularly
well suited for programs of concert
demands and Mrs. Apple took ad-
vantage of its variety in the num-
bers she played.
Her program was high lighted by
works of Bach. Roger and Dupre
with contrast in style and content
offered by the famed Karg-Elert;
the lesser known Austrian composer
Kienzi and by Coke -Jephcott. whose
''Toccata on America" concluded
the recital.
Mrs. Apples wide experience as
concert organist here and abroad
was evident in her treatment of the
'Improvizations" from Rogers
Sonata No. 2, Op. 60" Her delivery
is mature and straightforward with
brilliant pedal and finger assur-
ance that was best displayed in the
Roger work. It's complexities and its
ornateness are of great appeal for
the executant for 1t calls for a ripe
musicianship and sure technique
such as Mrs. Apple possesses. AS
regards a complete feeling for the
great variety Of effects which the
organ offers, Roger makes nc at
tempt to utilize them except for
sorority, contenting himself with
Evening star., 1942-04-23

hatclet, Ben Pitt drew the check
for the deed.
Ben also works q lot In pirate
pictures, sea adventure stories and
Roman spectacles. He's always
likely TO pop up in De Mile pic
ture. c. B. likes q well-tossed knife
or ak here and there in nearly all
his films.
Everything happens TO Maisie, :"
Ann kept saying throughout the
strenuous day. But III draw the
line if they ever make me a lion
tanner"
On the set Of Seven Sisters" a
romance Of the tulip-growing in
dustry, set in Holland, Mich, Van
Heflin makes his entry into a quaint
bedroom.
He goes to a window box ablaze
with tulips. Perched on the win
dowsill are two pigeons. He Shoes
them away. They soar into the air.
Then his reverlry is interrupted by
q cuckoo clock. Indignantly he
Evening star., 1942-04-23

snstches I'D his hat snd dashes on,
Of the place.
-Goodi" says Director Frank Bor-
zage, lets do it again.
! Hefin times his actions TO per-
fection. Shoes the birds, reacts q
the cuckoo clock and darts out the
door at precisely the correct split
second.
Pine" said Borzage. That's the
one wen print"
Hefiin adjusts his lapels an6
preens a little. That about what
ing at his f1ngernails.
"Yeh." replies Borzage. "the pi-
geons were great"
Ever trip over your own feet
while trying to make a graceful
exit through a door? Well, the
same thing happened to Bette Davis
only more so. II took Bette five
sallies to get through a door in a
simple little scene for her new
movie, Now Voyager"
All Bette had TO do was get ur
from a table saye good-by. open a
door and walk out. But look what
happened!
First time, she walked out and
slammed the door. 1t caught her
long red evening wrap. leaving a
bright red triangle exposed to the
camera.
Next time she tried it, the door
caught the evening wrap so quickly
that 1t was almost jerked from hel
shoulders.
On the third try. she kicked the
door and hurt her toe. On the
fourth attempt, she was so gentle
that the door didn't close at all.
On the fifth go, Bette won. She
closed the door nicely and was
safely on the other side. with a
quick whirl of her wrap"
Bette coughed up a few choice
words when the ordeal was over.
1T was like flirting with a steel
trap" she said. Don't ever tell
me that the simplest scenes aren't
the HARDEST
An intimate scene is being played
by Joel McCrea and Betty Field for
Triumph Over Pain"-and, Incl
dentally, If you can come UP with a
better title than that drop a line
to the Paramount folks, who don't
like it little bit
The guests have just left after
a formal dinner and Betty is telling
Joel how proud she is of him for
his experiments and discoveries
which have made surgery with an
esthetics possible.
Meanwhile, Director Preston
Sturges is having his difficulties.
Ignoring the red warning lights
outside the sound stage door, a
truck drives by. running the sound
track. Then somebody on an ad-
joining stage drops pane of glass.
Half of the Sturges crew marches
out with murder in their eyes,
ready to gag and bind the people
who are making the noises.
Everything is now under control.
The scene starts again. The stars
voices are low-pitched. Every one
else is perfectly quiet. Then, out
side, somebody starts whistlmg,
shrilly, Deep in the Heart of
Texas"
For once there is nobody to clap.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. mc.)
Evening star., 1942-04-23

another adventure that befell Ann
in the new Maisie opus, Get Rich
Quick Maisie."
The gentleman who handled the
stabbers Is known as Ben Pitt. He
has been hurting them at human
targets for IS years and Ann was
much relieved to learn that he has
never missed-or rather hit-one
yet. He has also tossed toma-
hawks in pictures, as well as axes,
bolo knives and daggers. Chances
are that the last time you saw some
redskin nail a heroic scout with q
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Phi DeItu Phi Plans Fete

The John Marshall Inn of Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity at
George Washington University Law
School will hold its spring BAN
quet at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel with members Of the
Supreme Court, the Court Of Ap-
peals, District Court and Congress
as guests. John A. Kendrick is
handling tickets.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Home Nursing Gloss TO Meet

The fourth class in home nurs-
ing of st. Gahriel's Parish viii be
held at the home of Mrs. Anne
Childs. AIS Upshur street NV. at
pm. tomorrow. Registration for
the course will be held through
next week. Miss Catherine Shee-
han, Red Cross Nurse, will be In
structor.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Defense Courses Offered

Registration for some IS de-
fenSe engineering courses will close
May ! at George Washington Uni
versity, 1t was announced today by
Frank Hitchcock, director. Regis
trations are being taken daily at
Corcoran Hall at the university.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Chicooo u. Unit to Meet

Washington alumni of the Uni
versity of Chicago will meet at
pm. Sunday at 1854 I street NV.
to hear Alumni Dean Gordon Jen-
nings Laing speak on THE Uni
versity of Chicago All Out for War. "
Dean Laing, who viii be introduced
by Charles p. Dake, club presi-
dent, has been associated with the
university for over 40 years.