davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Archbishop
Dedicdtes New
Nativity Church
1000 Attend Rites
And Hear Sermon
Bye. U. Dean

More than 1000 parishioners yes
terday attended the dedication of
the new Church OF the Nativity at
Thirteenth and Peabody streets
NV, the third church erected on
the site since the parish was estab-
lished.
The Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley,
Archbishop Of Baltimore and WASH
ington, ofIiciated at the laying of the
cornerstone and blessed the edifice,
and the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
o. p, dean Of the School of Philos-
ophy of Catholic University, ma
tionally known preacher, gave the
sermon, in which he declared that
the Catholic Church survives in a
shifting world because "she has
eternaliy true principles and con-
sistently lives by them"
The ceremonies began with a pro-
cession of clergy from the rectory to
the new church, where the Rev.
Lawrence A. McGlone, curate, cele-
brated the solemn high mass. The
other curates, the Rev. Stephen j.
Hogan and the Rev. Walter ]. Norris
were deacon and subdeacon.
X. Of c. Takes Part.
The dedicatory services, in which
Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus
took part, preceded the mass. The
Archbishop was assisted by the Rev.
Joseph A. Little. pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows,
Takoma Park. The general master
Of ceremonies was the Rev. Walter
Schmitz of the Theological College
Of Catholic University.
Fidelity to eternally true prin-
ciples enables our church to recon-
cile inevitable individualism with
evangelical devotion to the common
veal" DR.. Smith said in the sermon.
1T enables our church to promote
race betterment while condemning
birth control. 1t empowers our
church to cultivate deep patriotism
without abandoning sound inter-
nationalism; to protect both capital
and labor, and to promote both de-
mocracy and monarchy according
to the needs of the people"
Says World Needs Beauty.
THE world needs the beauty
which our church can create" he
concluded. 1T needs the human
beauty which the war is destroying
1t needs beautiful churches, beauti-
full paintings, statues, music. II
needs more beautiful lives. 1t will
have such beauty when it has more
people who will build and crowd
more churches like yours"
Nativity parish was originally a
mission Of st. Johns, at Forest
Glen, and now is one of the largest
in the city. The pastor is the Rev
John F. Fannon. The new church
a stone edifice. is patterned after
the early Gothic churches of rural
England and Ireland. 1t fronts on
Thirteenth street. The church
vacated is being reconstructed to
be used as a school.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
PUG Probes Report
Soldier Saved Boy, 4
Trapped in Car Door
Pvt. Dick Paced Trolley,
Holding Child in Arms,
lod's Father Relates

Chairman James H. Flanagan of
the Public Utilities Commission to-
day called for complete report on
the accident last night at Third and
G streets NV. in which 4-year-old
James DUNCAN caught his foot in
| the door of Streetcar and report
edly was saved from serious injury
by the quick action of an Army
| private.
Fred A. Sager, chief engineer for
the PUG. said preliminary reports of
the incident received by the COM
mission had mot checked"
According to the childs father,
Jesse NJ DUNCAN of 908 Twentieth
street NV, the soldier. Pvt. John
L. Dick, 43, of Fort Meade, Md,
raced alongside the moving street.
car holding the trapped boy until
the car came to . stop nearly so
yards away.
Mr.. DUNCAN said the boy was on
his way to church with his parents
and Pvt. Dick when the group got
off the streetcar at the Third and
G street intersection. He explained
that the boy was the last to leave
the car and that as Pvt. Dick lifted
him from the trolley step the doors
closed, catching his ankle. The SOL
diers action in calling to the motor
man and holding the boy while keep
ing pace with the trolley prevented
his being dragged, he declared.
/ When the car came to a stop. by
ISLANDERS and the motorman, j. B.
Phillips, IS, of Riverdale, Md, work.
ed for several minutes to pry the
jammed door open and free Jimmy
according to the boys father
The boy was taken to Sibley Hos
pital where he was treated for fric-
ton burns on the ankle and foot
and then released.
Operators Version Differs.
The streetcar operator gave a diff
ferent account of the accident
denying that the streetcar was NOV
ing or that the soldier ran along
side the car holding the boy.
The car was standing still at the
Third and G street intersection
when the doors, apparently forced
open by a passenger attempting to
leave the car, pinned the child's foot
against the step inside, he said.
When he heard the commotion
Mr. Phillips declared, he shut of
the power. went to the rear of the
car and freed the boy.
Neither the boy, his father, nor
the soldier was outside the car until
attempts to free the child began
he asserted.
He said it would have been me-
chanically impossible for the street.
car to move while the door was
open.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Outside YuIe Lights
| At Executive Mansion
To Be Eliminated

For the first time, the Prea-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will
celebrate Christmas at the
White House without the famil-
lar outside holiday lighting,
Mrs. Roosevelt announced to-
day. The Presidents wife said
they had been requested to
eliminate the outside lighting,
but that within the White
House Christmas will be cele-
brated much the same as usual.
Mrs. Roosevelt's four sons
will receive cables and tele-
grams from their parents on
Christmas Day, but no pack
ages.
Franklin Roosevelt, ir.s wife
and two children will be Christ
mas guests at the White House,
as will be Diana Hopkins,
daughter of Harry Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Mackenzie King Ends
Tolks at White House

Prime Minister Mackenzie King OF
Canada left here for Ottowa last
night after two days of conversations
with President Roosevelt at the
White House chiefly on postwar
problems.
Prime Minister King said he found
the talks profitable and stimulat.
ing" he talked also with Secretary
Of STATE HUI
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Bullet Critically Wounds
Seat Pleasant Man

Melvin G. Palmer, 80, Of Seat
Pleasant, Nd, was In . critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital today
suffering from gunshot wound.
Prince Georges County police said
Palmer was found yesterday after
noon on an upstairs sun porch at
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Joseph
Palmer. with . .22-calibre rife bull
let In his head.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
81 on Way Here Escape
In GREYHOUND Bus Fire

Thirty-one passengers en- route to
Washington were removed safely
from Greyhound bus which caught
fire early this morning on the Balti-
more boulevard, shout half . mile
north Of Beltsville, Nd.
Ohicials Of the bus line said the
fire started from faulty brakes. and
estimated the damage to the bus at
about 5000" The driver was listed
as william Messick Of Falls Church,
VI.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

been employed by the Bank of Com
merce & Savings. at Seventh and
E streets NV. She is one CT eight
women in the United States who are
graduates of the American Institute
of Banking. She attended evening
classes given by the institute in Sc
atte for five years.
Il hope to be able to work my way
up through the ranks" she said.
However, the work to be done is
more important than anything else. "
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Library Group to Elect

Three trustees will be elected at
the annual meeting Of the Takoma
Park tMdJ Library Association 1t
$50 o'clock tonight in the library.
8 Sherman avenue Trustees win be
named to fill vacancies caused by
the expiration Of the terms Of DR..
Frederick L. Lewton,, the Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer and Theo q. Weiss.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Club to Mark Pearl Horbor

The Takoma Park Lions Club will
hold a Pearl Harbor night at $50
o'clock tonight at the Silver Spring
National Guard Armory. A buffet
supper will be served. Proceeds will
be given the local companies of
minute men for equipment.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
So D. {. Men 10 Report
For Camp Assignment

Flfty-nine District selectees who
were inducted into the Army De-
cember l will report at 10 am. to-
morrow for assignment to training
camps.
The men were given one weeks
reserve status before reporting.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Weintraud. Louis
Bong, Wee
Callahan. Henry r
Brockman. Theo. p
Small, Matthew
Nance, Eddie, jr.
jackson. George A.
Robinson, j H, jr.
Boyde, William U.
Hitter, Lewis H.
johnson. Fred D.
Scott. Douglas M, jl
Bowles. Bernard j..
Ha wilkins, Albert N.
Hurley, Clarence S.
Stancil, Curtis l..
Brown. James A.
Tymous, William II.
Nelson, Glenn o.
Campbell. Paul l..
Lancaster. Dennie "
Smith, Percy
Scott. Rufus
Sullivan. Oscar r.
Hunter. William D.
Clay. James I.
Randall. Joseph H.
Norris. Milton
Jordan, Berns rd N.
Genies. Earl C
Evening star., 1942-12-07


Herbst. Jack
krieger. Seymour
Haae. George P.
kearney. Frank A.
Smith, Homer l..
Leech. Richard B.
Poulton. Robert G,
Anderson, Leroy v.
Donohue, John r.
Armstrong, H. W.
Smith. Carl
Shaw. Donovan B.
Scheibe, Fred K.
Jackson, p. W, jr.
Daniels. Elwood W.
Sloan. Roy F..
Rothstein, Nathanle
Jones. Thomas H.
Oltto, James c.
Horwich, Samuel
MetZgar. Manuel
Elsea, Orlan p.
Hardy, Richard E.
Frese, Herbert H.
Owens, Albert z.
Masters. Charles D.
Levi. William
Cohen, Milton
Geller, Alan L.
Kaufman, w. r.
korrel. George r,
Jennings. George H
Aronson. Aaron d,
Mitchell, Charles Z
Freeburser. VIM, r..
Pierce, Allen B.
Flanagan, Frank c.
Brown. Robert W.
Jones. Thomas B.
Ethridge. Johnnie N
Baker. William H.
Miller, Norris S
Smith. Edward M,
Gilroy. Albert B.
OSti, Clio J.
Hauer. Tristan c.
hopp. RAYMOND A.
Jardin. Rene r.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Wrlght, Henry c.
DePaige. Hunter M.
Jones. Harvey L.
Allison, James A.
Henderson, Fred D.
Cook, Fred r.
Hays, Harry
Russ. Houston 3
Jones. Charles w.
Williams, Cleo
Rivers, Henry q.
Monteomery, VIM. z
Fra zier, Watty S.
Stewart, Essex N, jr
Jackson. John H.
Foster. Jesse H.
Johnson, ElEy S.
Howell, James
Costley. Edward
Conner. Carlton r.
Thomas. Clarence z.
Hicks, Georee
Hill, Richard r.
Ison, Will
Brown. Harrison r.
Wimbush. Sa mueI
Mcdonald, Earl w.
Drake. James K.
Holston, Johnnie c
Evening star., 1942-12-07

or assignment Il
They are:
Eickhon. Sidney G.
Carey, George p.
Keller. John w.
Bicksler, Daniel D..
Agee. Maurice W.
Villa mson, J. r.
Gist. Lloyd
Gutman. Daniel L.
Eisinger. Donald L.
Grove. Arthur M.
Durell, Charles W.
Hooker. Carlton c.
Meeks. Harry Z.
Steele, Joseph q.
smith, William r.
Hollidge. Vernon r.
Estes. Minor r.
Orler, Edward M.
Michael, George P.
tavery. Hugh r.
Ba teman, Burnell j.
Melton. Lawrence /.
Royston. Z. L., tr.
Carrello, Albert j,
Momtt, Bernice B.
Windsor. r. e.
Chun, Mui
sullivan. Edward H.
Baucon. Eugene j.
Schreiner. NJ. J.
Bottalico, ANTHONY
Griesby. Raymond j,
Parcelli, Frank c.
Farmer. George B.
Ball. Walter r.
Carlson. Fred T.
Kyle. Donald I.
Walsh. John r.
Peasants, Edwin H.
Reece, Franklin C.
Gray. Elmer G.
Van Derveer. J. G.
Clark, Nicholas n.
Sc Din, Jack
Miller. Charles r.
Meehan. Donald J.
Anderson. VIM. r.
Polky, Albert
Evening star., 1942-12-07

Ninety-six District selectees who
were lnducted November 30 reported
TINS morning for assignment to
training camns. They are.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24
For ". e. REED

Peoples ideas OF the qualities
men should posses for public office.
vary according to the viewpoints Of
different people.
The character requirements for
holding public office, in my opinion
are limited to two. honesty and in
tegrity.
When a man is honest with MIN
self and honorable in his dealings
with all men, we have the very
acme Of character for holding public
office.
When a man can treat you as ne
would wish to be treated, we have
a mar who is living the Golden
Rule. Such a man is W. E. Reed.
a candidate for the Board Of Re
gents of the University Of Nebras-
ka.
There are elective positions which
pay high salaries and there are el-
ective positions which pay no sal
aries or only nominal salaries. The
pay Of men seeking an Office such
as W. z. Reed, comes only in the
good that they can do in office.
W. E. Reed is a man of honastv
and integrity, and there is no man
more worthy of that office in Inv
opinion than Mr.. Reed.
Asking people to vote for arr
candidate is a serious responsible
lty- Mr.. Reed is the first man that
I have ever written an endorsement
asking my people to vote for him.
could use much space in -
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24
NEGRO YOUTH TO WEIGH WAR
AND POST WAR PROBLEMS

New York. N. What problems
have been raised for Negro Youth
by the war. and what further prob
lens can be expected to develop
during the post war period, will
form the theme Of the fourth an
nual student conference OF the As
sociation. to be held at Clark Co..
lege, Atlanta, Georgia, October 80
through November /.
Participating will be DIR. Buell. G.
Gallagher, President Of Talladega
College, who viii deliver the key
note address and DR.. James P.
Brawley Of Clark college who viii
welcome the delegates in behalf Of
the university.
The meeting. during the course Of
which there will be presented two
radio broadcasts, will have as its
main speaker Attorney Thurgood
Marshall, Special Counsel Of the
NAACP.
Among the many speakers and
leaders of panel discussions to be
heard r included, DR.. Forester B.
Washington OF the Atlanta School
Of Social Work. Atlanta, Georgia;
Rose Mae Withers. Secretary x
the Southern Division Of the Nat
ional Student Conference of the
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

YWCA-. Richmond. Virginia; At
torney Arthur u. shores Of Birm-
ingham. Ala; 7. Rupert Broady,
Research Assistant at Tuskegee IN
stitute, Ala; Charles H. Houston,
Attorney of Washington. d. c.. ami
member Of the National Legal Com
mittee, NAACP.; DR.. ]. W. NcnoL
son Cannon Theological Semina y
Atlanta, Georgia; Rev, James LII
Robinson. pastor. Church Of tbs
Master and member Of the national
board Of the NAACP.; Frank NJ
Allister. Secretary of the Southern
Workers Defense League Of Atl2i.-
Ia; T. NJ. Alexander, Atlanta. c.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

On Sunday afternoon, October Is
the Workmen's Club and the De
Tense Girls Club Of South Omaha,
sponsored a Testimonial Dinner for
the benefit 0 the NAACP at the De
ense Girls Club and it was a com
plete success and we cannot find
words to express our thanks and
the lovely purse Of $50 presented
to the honorable President Mr.. Ar
thur McCaw to help in the struggle
which they are undertaking. we
are under many obligations and We
shall always think very kindly OF
the good members and friends and
all we can say is-Long live the
Workmen's and Defense Girls clubs
and orchids to them and their many
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

counting favorable acts or recount
ing incidents during the past 20
years or more, that l have known
Mr.. Reed in which he has tried by
every means at his command, to
either help or people or see that vs.
get a fair deal, but it would only
mean that I believe ne is tie best
man for this position. so ] am ask
ing my people to vote for w. z
Reed, for the Board Of Regents CT
the University of Nebraska.
CRAIG MORRIS.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

You can't expect a grin-and-bear-
It attitude to bring relief from the
distress Of periodic, functional pain.
Perhaps that's why SO many
women use CARDUI. It has a 81
year record Of away help, when
taken as directed: ~ started three
days before your time" it should
ielp relieve pain due to purely pc
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24
II. s. RECOGNIZES ETHIOPIAN
SOVEREIGNTY

New York, n. Y.-On learning Of
the recognition Of Ethiopia by the
United States government the Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People made the
following statement to the Office
Of War Information:
Recognition Of Ethiopia by the
United states Government is pro
toundly significant in its recognit-
ion that colored people Of the world
also have a stake in a United Ma
ions victory. Coupled with the
magnificent statement Of W.
Willkie at Chungking Tuesday. this
should galvanize the areas of the
earth peopled by the colored races
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

into more effective opposition to
the Axis. 1 venture TO express the
hope that this win be followed by
an attempt to find a solution to the
problem in India and also that a
pacific Charter may be speedily
drafted which. with the Atlantic
Charter. will constitute a wo-ld
charter OF freedom"
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24
It's no longer TABOO for girls
to talk of this possible help

riodic functional causes. t2) laken
as a tonic, CARDUI usually sim
proves appetite, aids digestion by
increasing the flow Of gastric
juices, and thus helps build resist
ance, which often aids in minimiz-
ing periodic functional distress.
Try CARDUI. You may be glad
r-nr1 did
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Our very fine police Commission
er should be congratulated for hav-
ing such good reliable men from the
chief on down and we shall think
kindly Of our very good sheriff aid
his obliging deputies Now give
the officers a hand.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

w. S. Allen, in charge Of defense
raining. Tuskegee; and Madison ..
Jones, Jr., Youth Director of the
NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Mr.. Joe Ais is one OF the top men
in his line.
Mr.. Johnnie Flemings and the
Shoemaker side waiter, Mr.. James
Griffin, can be seen every morning
at oath and Cunning st. headed west
Capt. Langley is quite a stranger
On north oath street.
Brother John Evans is top man
at the Rome hotel and going good.
Are you a member of the NAACP?
Do you read the Guide? II not why
not?
THE WEEK by III. W. SMITH
, Cab Galloway. n Of the heacli,
ers at the Orpheum.
Testimonial banquet benefit for
NAACP sponsored by Workmen's
and Defense Girls clubs in South
Omaha.
Sonny Scroggins and other naval
training boys return to Great LAX
es station.
c Club had a short meeting.
c. c. Galloway celebrated a birth
day.
Many Churches being remodelled.
Book Review and Tea at North
side YwCA.
NAACP meeting at st. Johns AM
E. Church on. Sunday afternoon at
4 P. M.
Bill passed to take young men OF
ages Is to 20 years old in army.
Many young ladies needed for
nurses in the army.
Trade at the 9 Center and be
served by statesmen Of our own race.
H. w. Smith On the sick list.
Read the Omaha Guide and keep
the supply moving.
Zion Baptist Church revival 60
ing good.
Harry Leland, a very good news
writer.
All churches well attended both
morning and evening services last
Sunday.
Dick Taylor. the barber, buying
more Defense bonds.
Rev Ridley welcomed back to st.
Johns AME. church with many
smiles from the members. Let's
all give him a hand.
Clair Chapel's Choir at their very
best On Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward Gilbsr-
going in the little Diner early in
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Borther Bufkins, busy soliciting
funds for his church.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

The race horse headwaEer and
the musician headwaiter are sailing
on The same boat every Saturday
evening.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

The RR boys are on the job in a
very fine way and the travelling
public and the soldiers are being
very carefully taken care Of.
We noticed the great room serv-
iceman Of the Blackstone Hotel NJ.
Avant, alighting from his highpow-
cred auto in Harlem Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Than Lucas, the midget roast
beef knight is yet in the running.
Mr.. Frank Buford is up on the
quick step.
The Fontenelle boys are on the
UP and 60 at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Mother Wattles always has a YER
pleasant smile for everyone.
And we should remember Mothel
Jackson on Writ Street.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

WASHINGTON. D. Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt released this
chart, which he. said was worth putting before the eyes and ears u
all car drivers" showing the comparative wear O tires with lncreas-
ing motor speeds. Presidential Secretary Early displayed the chart,
prepared BY the auto and rubber industries tire committee OF. the
Society Of Automotive Engineers War Engineering Board. The chart
details the speeds at which tire wear is greatest and speed at which
most savings can be achieved.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

NAACP meeting at st. Johns AM
E. Church on Sunday afternoon at
4 P. M.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Nh. and Mrs. S. Edward Gilber-
going in the little Diner early in
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Old Farmers Recipe: Mix AIIenru ana
Lemon Juice TO get quick relief from pain,
CT rheumstics and neuralgia Druggists
have Allenra Rrocers have lemons
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Many Churches being remodelled.
Book Review and Tea at North
Side YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Rev. Ridley welcomed back to st.
Johns AME. church with mary
smiles from the members. Let's
all give him a hand.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Bill passed to take young men of
ages IS to 20 years old in army.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Clair Chapel's Choir at their very
best On Sunday morning and
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24
the morning.

the morning.
Mr.. Chauncey Mcfarland alway
smokes a Carliana perfecto.
The two Adams Attorneys on 2ttl
and Burdette St
If it's real news. the Omaha Guide
has it at all times.
Everyone should register as We
all should vote.
Attorneys Bryant and Davis on
North oath ST.
Bud Green an expert fire truck
driver all the time.
DR.. wesley Jones and DIR. A. l.
Hawkins. excellent church attend
ants.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith visiting
in Missouri and Illinois.
in Omaha's Harlem on Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Many young ladies needed 70,
nurses in the army.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Brother Drew Harold very much
in Omaha's Harlem on Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Dick Taylor. the barber, buying
more Defense bonds.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Mr.. Joe Ais is one Of the top men
in his line.
Mr.. Johnnie Flemings and the
Shoemaker side waiter, Mr.. James
Griffin, can be seen every morning
at oath and Cunning st. headed west
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

All churches well attended both
morning and evening services last
Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Capt. Langley is quite a stranger
On north oath street.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Harry Leland, a very good news
writer.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

The two Adams Attorneys ON 24tl
and Burdette St
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Trade at the 9 Center and be
served by statesmen of our own race.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

c. c. Galloway celebrated a birth
day
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Mr.. Chauncey Mcfarland alwa.
smokes a Carliana p~erfecto.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Sonny Scroggins and other naval
training boys return to Great LAX
es station.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

If it's real news. the Omaha Guide
has it at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Brother John Evans is top man
at the Rome hotel and going good.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Zion Baptist Church revival 60
ing good.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

DO you read the Guide2 If not why
not?
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Testimonial banquet benefit for
NAACP sponsored by Workmen's
and Defense Girls clubs in South
Omaha
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

THE WEEK. by III. w. SMITH
Cab Galloway. one Of the heacli.
ers at the Orpheum.
The Omaha guide., 1942-10-24

Read the Omaha Guide and keer
the supply moving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-20
Jaycees to
Dances

The Junior Chamber OF Com
merce Board OF Directors voted
Monday evening to sponsor dances
TO be held each Wednesday evening
at Charles McKenny Hall starting
oct. 2S. Proceeds Of the dances
will be used exclusively for the
benefit Of local detachments of the
armed forces. II was felt that
there is a de6rite need for this type
Of entertainment in Ypsilanti be-
cause OF gasoline rationing and tire
shortage. At the same time a def
mite contribution will be made in
directly toward making it possible
for these service men to enjoy
more benehts at lea It for the time
they are in Ypsilant, It was pointed
out
The music will be furnished by
Bill Sawyer and his is piece band
which has played at the Michigan
Union in Ann Arbor for the past
five years This band has played
on the Fitch Band-Wagon radio
program and has toured the coun-
try. playing in all the larger cities.
The dances will not be public.
but will be open only to couples
It was decid d that an early clos
ing hour was desirable and three
hour dancing. $50 to 1880 O'Clock.
was agreed Upon.