davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

ner party Saturday night. The
affair honored Mrs Gwendolyn
Miller and Miss Ola Mccartney OF
Washington, DC. Mrs. Miller who
is cousin OF DR.. John Wilson
and Miss McCrainsey were trans
ferred here by the federal gov
eminent to train typists In office
defense work.
The centerplece on the table
was variegated autumn flowers.
The tasty menu consisted OF
duck. chicken. individual dressing
ratties. orange cranberries. march
mallow potatoes. spinach ring
with peas. hot rolls. pickles, OIL
ives. lemon chiffon. pie and cof-
fee.
Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality we're: DR.. and Mrs. s..
W. Jenkins, DR.. and Mrs. GO.
Saulsberry. MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Parker. Mrs. II Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. John ID. Wilson and brother,
the honorees and Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Walthall.
Modern Literary Guild
The Modern Literary Guild met
Oct. IL, $50 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Campbell. Plans were
made for a Halloween party and
Goose rattle to be given Oct. 81
at the home OF Mrs. Katie Brown
on Lenoir street. The hostess
served crisr golden brown ocean
perch. salad OF lettuce and egg,
pickles. punch and cake.
Many rumors concerning Pic.
James f. Jones being missing.
Two letters were recently re-
cived bv Thaddeus s. Jones OF
S55 Holford street from the pri-
yate stating that he Is we'll.
Few's Memorial CINE
The pastor. the Rev. F. l.. Glib
son. preached a soul stirring SER
mon from Eccles. 3:15 on the
subject Gods Requirements OF
the Past The Senior choir rem
dered the music. One infant was
baptized. -.
Next Sunday. oct. % Is the
last Sunday before general con.
ference. The pastor is urging all
members 10 be present. The pas
tor thanks all who worked so
,rterinvIv and willingly.
Union Second Baptist
The Rev. F.. C. Copeland de-
lIyered a splendid sermon from
81 Matthews 5:13 on the SUD
iect. THE Worlds Conflict,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
MONROE NEWS
By MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION

Soldier News
Corporal william Campbell. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Campbell,
is here on furlough visiting rel
atives and friends. Corporal
Campbell Is stationed at Camp
Brady Sault ste. Marie and ex-
poets to return soon.
Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Williamson
O. Birmingham, Ala. were high
ly entertained at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Will Hargloway at
COL Church street Wednesday,
Oct. Is.
The Rev. w. E. Smith and
members OF Carey's Chapel AME
church OF Monroe worshlpped
with the Rev. Henry Powells OF
Clement Chapel AME Zion church
of Detroit. Oct. IL. After the
service, the group was entertain
ed at a tea at the home OF the
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Smith:
Mrs. L. r. Parker has returned
from a trip to Atlanta. Ca. and
other points where she visited
her mother, other relatives and
friends.
Those attending the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's dinner which
met Oct. IA at the Park hotel,
were: Mrs. Haywood Covington,
Mrs. c. II. Campbell OF the Red
Cross unit. Mrs. Leonard Caine.
Mrs. Ruby Miller and Mrs. Hazel
Booker from the OES. and Mrs.
B. Hardaway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
BY BENNIE CAswELL, Jr.

Members OF the Nurses Aid
<class who will receive certifi-
|cates for kaving completed the
'standard course are: Marienda
Fleta Ratcliff. Hattie
Marie Reynolds. Pocahontas Hen
lie, Margaret Griffith, Susie l..
Smooth. Carrie Booker. Mary
walker, Bessie w. Davis. and
classic Burgess. They are to en-
her the advance First Aid class
which begins Tuesday. October
|e7. The class presented gift
Ito Henry Pollard. the instructor.
At the Northrup school. the
Following received certificates:
|Myra williams. Ruth F.. Moore,
|Jranita Reddick. Julia Grier. Kim
bro Smooth, the Rev. Fitch Lee
|Cibson. the Rev. Nelson Pryor,
|Itola Dennis. Robert l.. Single
hon, Matte Emerson. John s. Nc
|Ilwain. F. w. Hardy. Chester
Johnson and Marie Jackson. An
other class will start Wednesday.
Nov. 4 from Z 10 Q at the North
|up school.
Sub Debs
The Sub-Deb Chatter club gave
sensational party at the home
Of Miss Gloria Stokes. ESQ knie-
Inow Thursday, Oct. 10. Members
Of The club are: c. Clemens,
president; X. Williams. secretary;
" Kilgore, o. Stokes. ]. Bell. Mr..
Miller. N. Johnson. Dorothy Mil
TN and Bennel Goods were win
rers OF the jitterbug contest. The
hostesses, and Margaret white from
Marietta. Ca. served hamburbers.
lot dogs and pop.
Some Of those seen at the par
Is were b. Perry. r. Kilgore.
William Young. r. Mcllwain, T..
Williams p. Davis. w. Coving-
ton, W. Bradley, C. Everson. A..
Rareon. W. Bargon. b. Collins, AL
Auenue, W. c. Choice. G. Brown,
F. Polk. F. McAlphin. B. Cas-
we'll, r. Pain.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Booth.
2Ss Polk street entertained at an
elaborate and well-appointed din
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Alien Italians In US.

Los ANGELES (ANP)-- An in
teresting slant on the order intern
ing japanese on the Pacific coast
came To light this week with an an
nouncement from the office OF Atty.
Gen. Biddle. Japanese sympathizers
and others who were simple advo-
Gates OF fair play have frequently
questioned the fact that while the
japanese we're hustled OF TO con-
centration camps. even those who
we're American citizens, Italian and
German nationals who were not
citizens have been left undisturbed
here and all over the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Victim Of Attack

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Charges
that police brutality is being re-
newed here were made this week
after II was revealed that a respect
able Negro minister. the Rev. Ed
win Seals. for II years pastor OF
the Grace Gospel church. was so
severely beaten by officers he re-
quired disqualification for three
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

cause OF geographical situation and
other reasons there still remains
degree OF discrimination, not on
ly against the colored race, but
against other groups because OF
their racial origin, but we have no
hesitancy in comparing the record
Of the AFL on the question OF race
discrimination with tho activities
OF any other organization in the
United States and Canada"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24
Negro Problem" To Navy

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - Ad-
hitting that the Navy policy on Ne
gro men has not altogether been
established and that II Is prob
lem" Randall Jacobs, chief OF per-
sonnet wrote the Non-Partisan
council OF the AKA concerning the
admittance OF Negro women to the
WAVES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-24

For a complete coverage
of news from coast-to-coast,
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINCS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
LET'S REMEMBER WHAT
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR

II is easv these DAYS = eve mUre ZIP
service and less practice t. the theory
of being all American.
Yoa c..n train dog to salute the Flag,
hut i h.~ instincts run that way, Yea
eau.t keep INN ou, 81 The garbage can
afterwards. We Two legged animals
should be little different We're sup
pu>ad IL have more sense. L ever there
was a time when We ought 10 use ito
stay out of The garbage cant Is now.
Il is not enough that We salute the Flag;
Nc can best demonstrate real Natfot}Sm
ay Twins. acting and thinking rs An}erl-
cans. along The American hue.
Right h,re IN Imperial Valley there
hav, been surprising number OF people
whose WaTt me utttranCeS sounded more
Ike something eat OF an axis handbook
than they did like the voice OF Amerl-
caulsnl.
There have been some for instance,
who tondoned the shooting Of Japanese
+. -.G.ats =. FiHpinos, or the theory
tina. t.Is.r aaclt AL 10 be shot anyway.
There nave neen others who want 10
imu- -i~ua all persons Of japanese lineage,
reEa..,.ese ot citizenship, last because
-. ,se f., ant Of their eyes and the color
f.. .hcir skin There are others who
Hoea p ve the government seize. lock,
stoch ana barrel. all property Of Japa-
neSe residents without Emunerauon Tor
title ana without regard 10 whether the
"seizee" is Japanese or American-born.
Strangely. and without apparent re-
gard t. The stated American principle
that all men are equal Cn our enmitI as
we'll as in our friendship. there has no
been any similar agitation affecting
aliens o. German and Italian connections
-aIthou@h they are equally dangerous
and fal .vSS $50 ent.ble of surveillance
". ere IL favor Of all rational methods
oI control oNe: dangerous and potential
j, G#n4.rt;.s tae.a< aliens but we can
-, eplp 0-piornE the tendency to lg-
aore our own Constitution and our own
national preeepts in this emergency. II
sye 7 is alr. things being what they are,
,se VcuIo l>tLvt err on the side OF too
strict contro1--b0t that does rot mean
substituting WiJch-hunting and hySterla
for logical precautions and common
sCnSe.
Remembering that it is Americanism
we are fighting 1or, let Us practice It as
well rs fight for il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
A BOON
RATlONlMG
IN DISGUISE

It's going to be tough to take-all this
rationing of tires and tubes and what
not. Especially if it goes on for three
or four years But its going to have its
good side. TOO
The man who hops into his car now
evpry time he wants to travel two blocks
will walk instead His Waistllne will be
considerably simmer. his health con-
sider2bly better and his disposition COM
mensuratelv improved.
The family which today heaps It's dim
ner table with all manner Of delicacies
will ~ eating palmer food-and liking
il. There. again. health. waistlines and
dispositions can be expected to improve.
americans if they are under rationing
long enough. are likely to turn into
race Of pretty sound physical specimens.
A. sort Of added attraction, there is
the greater cooperation that Will result
between individuals. and the greater
friendships that should spring from such
cooperation, when neighborhoods get to-
gether on transportation and similar
problems
No. rationinp will not be a total loss
to the Well-being Of Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
ON INDUCING
FARMERS TO REMAIN
EDITOR. TuE POST-PRESS

EDITOR, THE POST-PRESS
| read with much interest the editor
ial ateWer Formers Farming More land"
~ 4 recent issue. The figures are. star
ding ana should goad all of us to action
Daring war there is nothing more
a"r.t.... ,a.u tac production of food
products id Napu the conflict is over
tEC.> is q "0:.>l - the farm movement.
Thousands - 4a0u midWestern farmers
can he attr.e., ~ eur valley now At
the close OF tn War. hundreds of less
desirable ones will come voluntarily.
In view Of the fact that there are a
large number Of substantial farmers who
pass through the valley each year as
YacationiSts would it not be wise to try
to induce some Of them to remain?
Many of these people have nice farm
homes with a, TIE modern conveniences,
located in 4 1T: :Ehoorhood populated by
people who Ike pride in the appear
ance Of their homes. and Joy in the fell
loWship Of their neighbors. They are
probably pioneers by nature. Some of
them would welcome a chance to i'm
prove their financial position by locating
here. \ good inducerent we could offer
would be homelike surroundings which
are wCefully lacking at the present time,
along our main travelled highways.
Imperial Valley has a lot of attractive
farm homes. but very few are visible
from the highways.
In order to overcome this handicap
have the following suggestions to offer:
Improve tho appearance of our country
side by enforcing any obnoxious weed
laws that We now have or enact such
new ones Is are necessary to alleviate
the present situation.
Give serious consideration to encour-
agement Of Improvement on farm homes
BY fiat sum tax exemption or by mater
tally reducing the assessment on such
Improvements.
Civic bodies could stimulate interest
among the farmers by offering sub
stantial yearly prize for the best kept
farm home. This could be patterned
after FL Centro City Beautification cam
paign Of C.ean Up and Paint Up cam
paign.
\ new and developing agricultural
product in the valley Is sugar beets. There
are hundreds Of growers in Michigan,
Colorado. Utah and other parts of south
ern CaIl1oInla VINO nave been very sue
ceSsful in the raising of beets. 1t might
Il feasible to secure mailing list of
such farmers and send them circulars
relative to the removal of the Orange
county sugar factory to the valley and
the opportunity for experienced sugar
beet farmers Sugar is a product with
Will Je important during the war years.
tSigned) " II. RHODES.
Supt. Of transportation
Calf Electric Power Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
'REMEMBER PEARL HARBCR'

lkansas City Star)
While responsibility for sinking Of the
battl->hip Maine in Havana harbor was
never completely fixed the cry "Remem-
ber the Maine" rallied the nation to
swift victory in the Spanish-American
War
Now another raIIying cry-better by
thousand times-is suggested by the
reachcroa, assault Of the Japanese, with
probable Nazi assistance. Dec. ( It is
"Rcm"mbpr Pearl ITarbor'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Drunk Sees Light
Where None Shines

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 10. CUP)
"A police squad car raced to the
scene of an neutrality-suspicious.
collision early today and found
Verne Osborne, 50, lying on the
pavement, his les broken.
T had tho green light with me, >
he told officers.
Tha, vas all right except there
Wa no traffic light in the vicinity.
he was booked for drunken and
careless walking.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
Lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/ Should a man criticize the
.ood when there are guests at the
table?
=. Should a husband OF wife
criticize the other when talking to
friends?
3. If a husband steps into an
apartment house elevator with his
wife and there is no one else but
the operator in the elevator, should
be take off his hat?
4. When a man takes his wife
out to dinner should he exert him
self to talk entertainingly to her or
is it all right for him to eat the
meal in silence?
5. II a husband takes his wife
out to dinner and a show, should
She tell him she enjoyed the eve
ming or feel that isn't necessary
since she is married to him?
What would you do if
You and your husband can't
agrcc on which movie to see
"a Flip a coin to determine
which you see?
b, One of YOU give in just for
the sake of being a congcnlal COM
paniCn?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
GLORIFYING YOURSELF

7 will never be .ate Tor an apN
pointmcpt if il is humanity possible
to be on time. III make my dates
late enough so that I'll have time
to do everything I want and still
be ready when he calls for me.
If I know in advance that I can't
be ready on time, III call him
up and postpone the hour of meet
ing.
Il will remember that makeup
is effective only if it is skillfully
enough
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1888
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
APPLICATION FOR PRO-
RATE OE WILL

In the Matter of the Estate of
RUTH COOK DRAPER, Deceased.
The document purportlng to be
the last will of Ruth Cook Draper,
deceased has on the 31st day of
December, l94l, been filed in the
said superior Court, and a Petition
for Probate thereof, and for the
issue of letters testamentary, TO
Aubrey M. Draper, having been filed
by said Aubrey NJ. Draper with me,
the Clerk Of said Court.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Friday the 10Th day of jan
uary, 1912, at the hour of 200 pm.
in Department 2, at the Court House
of the City of FL Centro, County
of Imperial, State of California.
has been set as the time and place
approving the will Of said Ruth
Cook Draper, deceased, and Nfoi
hearing the application of said
Aubrey M. Draper for the issuance
TO him of letters testamentary. when
and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Reference is hereby made to said
petition for further particulars.
Given under my hand and seal of
the said Superior Court, this 3lst
day of December, 1941
w. j. McCLELLAND.
County Clerk.
BY MAXINE CONSOLE,
t9FATl Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
MODERN MENUS

over beef cubes cove" and cook
in SLOW oven 900 IL until bCcG
cubes are tender, about , hours.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST. ORANGE Juice.
country sausage, golden mullins.
lam. coffee milk.
DINNER: Spicy beef. stuffed bak-
ed potatoes, Brussels sprouts. Iem-
on merineue pie, coffee ak.
SUPPER: WattlCs. crCam'd Elm,
vegetable salad orange layer cake,
Mill.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
II, MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NJ Service Staff Writer

Cheap GUS of meat need careful
.aokns and delicate SpiCing to pro
suyr best results Simmer and
spice as a good rule to follow.
Here are TWO simmer and spice
recipes for beef chuck No one Will
ever guess from the tASte ana
-euSc Of satisfaction how neNpeh-
i've lhe meat used Is
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
BN .iLICI.S .IART
NEA Sctvicc Staff Winter

A friend Of mine has Just shown
me some New Years resolutions
which her boy friend made--t0r
HER. l assume that you're already
made your own promises to your
self fer 1912. but you might check
your list against theSe-Which are
slantod from the mans point of
view-and add any you see here
that you may have forgotten to
put on your own list of resolu-
tiCnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
ANSWERS

Z. He EnOUIU IdIk 70 IItI.
!. She should let hun know that
she enjoyed the evening.
Better What Would You Do
solution CBlunless the same per
son is always the one who has to
give in. Then "a is a good way
Of deciding.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Trappists Become ChapIains

NOTTINGHAM, Eng Jan. 10
tUP1-SlIcno lho4I-.a ION ...r I.ap-
pist Monastery Of Noun s. Ber-
nard. Lejcesterahire, VIC nag not
spoken for 81 years c%cepa d. mass.
have emerged from the monastery
TO serve rs army chaplain. f.. 10
help the CLERGY in 'ar roman
Calluilc dlrtr.r o. b.a.. .,.al
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
SPICY BEEF
tSCryrS ~

rive NAlI4lIN bA
water. y Gips vinegar t1oIes9ooI'2
salt. 6 onions. sliced, s bay leaves
1tco>pcon cloves. teaspoon pepper
rnrn~ , tea>rrou~ allSplCe. table
si,ooo prepared mustard. Is ginger
snaps.
Vine ma. with cloth Place in
,aaccn.n auf I'D water and vine-
san Add san. onions, bay leaves
end spices. let stand p hours.
r,s3r, en- gae stove and simmer
.er,lv ar.a the meat is tender
about s.. hcurS. Take meat from
broth and brown Strain broth. re-
mn to fire and let come to a
tal. Add engcrsnaps which have
heJu Sottcncd to paste in colo
Wa,cr= this thlckenS the broth so
that il Will have to be stirred about
rhrcc minutes. Put the meat back
IN the broth and simmer gently
..Uau; = minutes
BNRBECUED BEEF CUBES
lSerycs 12)
Five pounds arm OF beef or beef
chuch cut IN 9-inch cubes, l me-
diam sized onion. 4 tablespoons but
tt~. j tablespoons vinegar, 4 ia
Ele,roens brown sugar 4 table
.eccus lemon luce, small bottle
ratsup. 3 tablespoons Worcester
shur sauce. . teaspoons prepared
n!u>tard cup water l cup chop
ped celery. salt and pepper.
Brown beef cubes in heavy skill
let. Brown onion IN butter, Add
remaining ingredients, mix well,
and simmer until slightly thick
eaei. about 80 minutes. Pour sauce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIlowlag edit,
orialS are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roicod bg editors eiSewhere They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11
CAPITAL TALKS
by
Peter
Edison

WASHINGTON. Jan l0-To Il
journalistic bum a mere Shoddy
thread among the sold braid mt
a ravelng on the .wnees of mighty
fficlclGom= the >adGcNt New Year
news i'll WasHa4;sU va, not the
all OF Manila. bar ,.e fail Of MI.
Evaiyn Wash Nil "&u's million
ollar estate. Friendship
To yokelS nd proYnl.als W
iont grasp Ihe meaning and s.
ificauee & Friendship with i"
apital F. II should te explained
nat this modest 15-acre place
n the heart Of .hc crowded Di~-
,Ict of Columbia b., rcsidenua.
iStrict has been the playground
+ capital society. TO- these manT
ears
Here forcgathercd on cNclu-
SiVc invitation only the social
" COnSCiou>-and in this case
that good New Deal phrase has
Il double meaning, for il in
Cludes not only the social re-
formers, the people who want
10 do something about the un-
derprivileged pcor. bat also the
social climbers. tho people who
want to dc something about
the mdcrpriyilsgcd rich.
MIS-. Mclean. -, known to tie
World as the owner Of the Sup-
Csedly unlUekr Hope diamond has
r<ughout the year5 been broaG-
indod abcut her guest list NJ
IsLean even entertained the Hard
sang. First requisite has been
a get elected to high office e.
,polnted 70 fairly high office
The brand Ct politics made nc di.-
erenCe.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-11

tSFAlIl ih'll''lN'
ID H. lllt
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Police Boys Clubs
Plan Crafts Exhibit

The Police Boys Club of Wash
ington will hold their fall crafts
exhibit at club No. 4. 472 I street
S.W., from 7 to pm. Tuesday.
All age classes will be represented
In the show. Competition will be
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Building. Mr.. Clayton died last
week.
Harry s. Wender, who will preside
for the first time as president of the
group, said the business meeting
will start promptly at pm. No
calendar or digest has been issued,
but 1t was said important announce
ments will be made,
Evening star., 1942-12-04

by Francis r. Line at Constitution
Hall, portrays the mobilization of
the Nations manpower-lumber-
jacks, farmers and factory workers.
The new bomber plant of the Ford
Co. at Willow Run is also depicted
in the film.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

for superior workmanship and de-
sign and originality on the racks,
magazine stands and kitchen de-
vices. Awards will be given in each
class.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Federation to Present
Tributes to CIuyton

Eulogies in honor of William NICK.
Clayton, first president OF the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Will be presented at pm. tomorrow
at meeting of the Federation in
the board room of the District
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Geographic Members
To See Home Front Film

This Is Your America" a full
color motion picture of the United
States home front, will be shown to
members of the National Geograph-
ic Society tonight.
The picture, which will be shown
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through = Want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

You, too, can 20 on a raid. Make
yours on that old pile of junk metal.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
Nozis Open Joke Court

,Nazis are reported to have estab-
lished joke court to try people
who laugh at the wrong things.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Passenger Baggage Cut
Passenger baggage carried by
public service vehicles in Cuba has
been limited by the government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-23
Defense Council Organized
by Prospect Grade School

the school relative 10 helping win
the war. The council is under the
leadership OF Mrs Blanche Kisssne,
the fifth grade teacher. and Mrs
Olga Everard the first grade teach
er.
The council made their first pub
lie appearance at an assembly pro
gram Thursday afternoon. Robert
Puryis led in the salute 70 the flag
and in singing THE Star Spangled
Banner
Richard Roberts introduced each
member OF the council TO the school
and then explained the purpose OF
the Defense Council. 1t will encour-
age the sale OF war stamps by con
tests and by contest between the
grades. II has promoted the collec-
ton Of keys. scrap metal, and fur
for lining soldiers jackets. and will
sponsor all future projects pertain
ing 10 war efforts of the school.
Donna Meade introduced Supt. +.
II Chapelle who gave a very help
full talk to the boys and girls.
The assembly sang The Marine
Hymn" America The Beautiful,
Anchors Aweigh' and closed with
America"