davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09
L>><<<<~<<

" HEAVEN WON'T HELP
'''AA THE ROOR WORK
ING GIRL" but ROSS
SATURN will Especially, If she
Evening star., 1942-08-09

20 times, $3.50. Ten complete
treatments with ring-rollers, cleo
trio blanket, $50. 1929 F ST. MA.
1856,
Evening star., 1942-08-09

U EvEN CUCUMBERs GO
TO THE MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE-to keep cool" And
you'll stay "as cool as cucumber"
Evening star., 1942-08-09

spot so perfectly-that no one will
ever know. Both methods can be
used successfully on woolens, silks
and fine linens. 6l3 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
1<<<<>>><>.

g GOOD TO THE LAST
MORSEL" are the
mammoth "HAMBURGERS with
personality" that are served you
Evening star., 1942-08-09

"Circlette" will curl hair that has
never taken q good permanent be-
fore. Prove it-with q compliment
tary test curl. And get yours at
EMILE or at EMILE, JR. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI 1916. 528
18th ST. Phone MA. 2028.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

no CQeNllCdi
heat no
heat at all.
The cool So
In Htion ! S
s:spHs$e d
t h r o u 8 h
your h air.
and no pads
or protectors
are US e d j..
Evening star., 1942-08-09

style; . cup of Clam Broth, fried
scallops. Saratoga potatoes, Mexi-
can salad. rum buns. bread and
butter-all for SOC. Served from
IL am. to 8 pm At both air-con-
ditioned places: 1921 E ST., 1907
z ST,
Evening star., 1942-08-09

HO HO I Ed IHVV. 1Vc
fresh yourself At
luncheon-at tea-at
dinner :. and re-
store your eQuilib-
rum after a sizzling
day In town. Many
hostesses are finding
this . delightful
place to entertain
Evening star., 1942-08-09

g CHART YOUR COURSE"
by "Gastronomy"-and
head straight for O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL. If the day happens
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Innsr.view

Rother omusins for pretty
Nennese octress refugee TO be
soyins thot good English die
tion is one Of the chief ss-
Evening star., 1942-08-09


st.in. MARIA rAIMER
beek's The Moon Is Down., at
the kotionoI Theotre tomor-
row night.
Miss PoImer speoks Eng
Iish ehormirsIy, without a trace
Of oeeent. She dropped what
ever Europeon infections she
brought from abroad and every
troee Of a foreign accent only
six months otter she settled on
these shores.
As q motter Of fact, when
she opplied for her current role
Of Molly she did not tell Chester
Erskine. the director, thot she
was q foreigner until she got
the job. He hired her, con-
vlnced she WoS on AmeTlCoh.
Her reasons for laying 50
much stress on good English ore
cosy to understond. "How
mony people reohze thot it is
importont to speok well? The
riaht hue Of bog and shoes,
perfect coiffure and q new
perfume cannot measure up to
a welI-spoken person. We
cont all be FronkIin Rooseyelts.
Clifton Fodimons and Dorothy
Porkers-but we con be charm
ing to listen to ony plecsont
conversational companions.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
1>>>>>>><%

g RRUsH YOUR HAIR TO
BEAUTY" It's very
simple-and one of the most
healthful things you can do-if you
Evening star., 1942-08-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY"

I" TOWN AND COUNTRY"
's' Is how Marjory
Hendricks might label her two
restaurants. Town" Is her
new Normandy ,,~v
Farms WATER NCRMANOt
GATE INN, a EARMS
which opened x
last evening at go
r Street and HaN -
the River. IN NN&
Country Is
her enchanting WATER GATE mn
Normandy Farm, located about Q
miles from the District Line. Each
offers the unusual In atmosphere.
good food and service. The Water
Gate Inn follows the old Pennsyl-
vania Dutch motif and has an
outdoor garden for those who wish
to dine under the stars before going
on to the Water Gate for the opera.
The Normandy Farm is 3 wonder
full place to take the children for
a day In the country. For reserva-
tions: Call either RE. S668 q
WIS. 1921.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

their guests and to take their
families en- masse, especially since
the food Is delicious, the service
smooth and the prices moderate.
If you desire privacy for your
guests, HOTEL 2400 has q number
of small private dining rooms to
accommodate from IL to so per-
sons at luncheon, cocktail and din
ner parties. 2400 18th ST. For
reservatio =: 60. 72o0.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

I" A M1DsuMafER DAYS
DREAM awaits
you In the divinely air-conditined
and newly redecorated dining room
Evening star., 1942-08-09
b><><><<<><

i" MAKE YOUR WARD
ROBE LIVE AGAIN"
Take those garments that have
been ruined by moth holes, cigaret
Evening star., 1942-08-09

W A S MAGICAL AS ALAD-
DINS LAMP" is
the new "Circlette" permanent
wave. It requires no electrical heat,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
2l Men In County Will
Be Drafted On May Is

County Draft Board No. 2 today
mailed induction orders to q men
and the city board will on Satur-
day order IS men for the draft
call on May 13.
The county boards list repre-
sents reclassified men from the
First and Second registrations, and
transferred men. Most of the men
to be called by the city board
are in III classification, or those
previously deferred on account OF
being over % years of age.
The, county board has ordered
the following to appear at the
office May 13 to be inducted at
Fort Bragg:
Victor A. Brown, RID. 3, Will
mington; Calvin E. McCulloch, Jr.,
RID. 8, Wilmington; John N.
Alexius, Jr., 104 Live Oak Park.
way, Oleander; Eura Tate Cottle,
Carolina Beach; Roy Clifton Ma
lone, RID. 3, Wilmington; Car
W. MCGOWAN, RID. 3, Whining
ton; Thomas Deveraux Piner, Jr.
|R.F.D. 2, Wilmington; Ray Chris
topher Eason, Carolina Beach;
Clifton Mayo Crews, RID. 1
Wilmington; Milton j ennin G
Brown, Ocean View, Va; Davic
Sinclair Beasley, Jacksonville
Fla; Charles William Riesz, R.F
D. 2, Wilmington; James Bowder
Pickett, 519 South Front street
Raymond Glenn Capps, 1o2 Ken
wood avenue; and James ~Barol
Montford, RID. 2, Masonbor'
Road, (volunteer from Third reg
istration).
The following men transferred
to the county board from othe.
cities and were also sent induction
orders:
Daniel Leroy league, Colum
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
STATE DEPT. WINS
CONTEST OVER BEW
It Is Still The Boss Where
Foreign Affairs Are
Concerned

WASHINGTON, May 1.-RLThe
State department today won an ap-
parent undercover jurisdictional
contest with the Board of Econom-
ic Warfare headed by Vice Presi-
dent Wallace.
President Roosevelt said he
planned an order making it clear
that where the nations foreign af.
fairs are concerned, the depart
ment is still the boss.
The feud and it's settlement were
revealed at Mr.. Roosevelt's regu
lar Friday press conference. The
order to be issued, he said, will
clarity the executive order under
which the BEW was created.
Under the new arrangement, the
BEW will retain charge of the pro
curement of supplies from othel
nations, but all negotiations witt
those governments m u st g
through the State department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
ADMIRAL LEAHY
LEAVES VICHY
Ambassador Starts Home
On Same Train Bearing
Body OF His Wife

vICHY. France, May 1.-|R-U.
s Ambassador William D. Leahy
special train pulled out OF n e
Vichy station at 10 o'clock tonlgnt,
watched by silent and fearful
crowd of diplomatic and Vichy gov
ernment representatives, the small!
American colony and a NUMBER OF
nlain French men and women
who somehow had heard b u
Inc Ambassador departure Tor
home
On the same train was the body
of Leahy's wife, who died te"
hours after the Ambassador re-
ceived orders to return to Wash
ington for consultation.
In the railway stations hall OF
honor Admiral Leahy shook hands
with the representatives OF prac-
ticallv every diplomatic MISSION IN
vichy, including that OF the holy
See. ~ -
"Tm very sorry to leave all OF
YOU. my friends" Leahy said.
Rear Admiral Rene Platon, sec
retary of state in the Foreign Min
istry represented the Vichy gov
ernment. He told embassy offl-
cia1s:
I'VE are very sorry to see him
90. It is great pity that he leaves
Us under these circumstances. 1t
is an honor for me to represent
the chief of government on this
occasion. He is a great ambassa-
dor with a great heart. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
so Air Raid Wardens
Get Arm Band Insignia

The New Hanover Defense coun-
Gil has issued official insignia to
approximately go air raid war
dens. five auxiliary firemen, II
auxiliary police, and II members
of Commander c. David Jones
staff.
This means that these persons
have completed all required basic
training and are now entering the
advanced training for their respec-
tive groups.
The Defense council has order
ed temporar arm bands, with CD
initials printed, to be issued to
all air raid wardens, who are
actually enrolled and assigned tc
duty but who have not completed
the training courses.
Steel helmets, received from the
Office of Civilian Defense by the
City of Wilmington, have been
issued to members of the staff
and to the chief zone air raid
wardens in the city's 10 zones.
Additional helmets will be issued
to the sector wardens in the city
as rapidly as the sector posts are
organized.
The list of all those who have
completed basic training will not
be posted by the Defense Council
until next week because the re-
turns have not been tabulated by
the office. Class reports from sew
eral First Aid instructors have
not been turned in and these
should be filed Immediately, il
WAS said
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02

is available Sunday morning from
9 to IL; the cost is only the price
of the record itself
BEACH PARTIES ARE being
planned for Airport soldiers at
Wrightsville Beach. 1t is hoped
that the first may be held this
Sunday, with subsequent parties
on a regular two or three times
weekly basis. This will be worked
out in accordance with the regula-
tions that not more than Is per-
ent of the personnel shall be alb
sent from the Base at any one
time.
THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM at
the base is getting underway with
the entry of two fine teams into
the City Softball League. These
teams had just gotten under way
to a rousing start before coming
here, and it is expected to see
some more Of the excellent ball
played in Wilmington that they
showed themselves capable of in
Florence. ?
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
SEVEN WOMEN DIE
In PLANT BLAST
Dozen Others Injured In
Explosion At McKees-
port, Penn.

MCKEESPORT, Pa, May 1.-(R
An explosion killed at least seven
women and injured dozen more
today in a powder plant of the
Central Railways Signal company
in adjoining Versailles borough.
eve have located five bodies,
blasted almost beyond recogni-
tion," a representative of the cor
oner's office said.
Two died after being removed
to the McKeesport hospital. They
were Bertha Kossuth, So and Anna
Rosak, 80, both of Versailles.
Death was caused by "shock and
complete burns over the entire
bodies" the hospital stated.
About 40 women were employed
in the one-story building. where
flares, torpedoes and other rail
road signals were manufactured.
The blast let go at 2:40 p. M,
ripping off part of the roof and
blowing out the windows and WIN
dow frames. Homes were shaken
two miles distant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
Recorders Court
Reuenue Declines

A decrease of $444.3 33 was shown
in Recorders court revenues in
April compared with the total for
March, according to figures re-
leased Friday from the office OF
Clerk T. A. Henderson.
Collections in April totalled 81,
1868 against 81, ,88106 received in
March.
Amounts derived from the diff
ferent sources in April were: fines,
$1,925.10; court costs, $1,81085;
Jail fees, $50; emergency pension
fund, $384.30; state pension fund,
$384.73; police pension fund, $65. IS,
and turn keys, $3.50.
The school fund receives money
collected by fines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02

before"
Even my landlady who was q,
ways cheerful seems affected" bs
said. She looks depressed, almost
worried. Former enthusiasm for
the war seems to have dropned
to zero"
Then the correspondent relatss
how the landlady had lost three ~
her sons, two in Crete and another
near Sevastopol, while a fo,r+,
now is in the hospital.
The last link in the 4,161.n;,.
Trsns-Canada Highway is scbed
'uled for completion in July,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02

Bees are color-blind to red, &C.
cording to some scientists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02

The brink of Niagara Falls is re-
ceding at the rate of two and a
half feet a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
Wings Over Wilmington
With Air Base Boys
THIS DAILY COLUMN is de-

THIS DAILY COLUMN is de-
signed to better acquaint the folk
of Wilmington with the soldiers
stationed at the Bluethenthal Air
port. now known as the Whining
ton Army Airport. Too, it w il
serve the soldiers in the stead of
camp newspaper as circum-
stances make it impractical to
publish such.
The organ is the continuation of
service started at Selfridge Field
where most of these men began
their A my careers and tn e
FLORENCE Army Airport Chatter
column which appeared daily in
the Floence Morning News.
Here we will attempt to present
the life of the soldier, his problems
in Wilmington, and news events
which might be of interest to towns
people that Military procedure per-
mits to be published.
AIR BASE MEN were amazed
and pleased at the Accommodations
they found in Wilmington. T e
four USO buildings which o f r
such fine facilities for the diver.
sion and entertainment of service
men, the WPA Hut, and the studio
facilities provided at the WPA Art
Galleries.
With the occupation of 'time-off'
a major problem to soldiers, 1t
appears that at least in Whining
ton they won't repeat the familiar
phrase There's nothing to do"
THAT THE FULLEST value of
these organizations may be effect
ed, a Servicemens' Council is be-
ing formed to establish a better
contact between the USO and the
men. This council will be made
up of one man from each organiza.
ton, and will meet once each
week with the USO Committee to
plan weekly programs.
The councilmen will be chosen
by their unit commanders and the
first meeting will be at 700 p. m
Tuesday May 5th at the USO on
the corner Of End and Orange. AT.
ter the first meeting all meetings
will be held on Mondays.
ON MOTHERS DAY this year
soldiers stationed near Wilmington
may virtually make their greet
ing Sin person" This is made
possible by two unusual services.
The soldier can have his portrait
taken at the End and Orange U. S.
O., without cost to himself, be-
tweenthe hours of 2 and p. m.
Saturday, or $50 to 10:30 a. M
and 2 to 4 p. m. on Sunday.
Then to make the picture talk
he only needs to 60 to the U.S.O
at 4th and Ann where he can tell
his mother how much ne loves hel
in his own words. This will be
recorded on special paper-and.
plastic disc that can be re-played
on any phonograph. This service
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02

DURHAM, May 1.-R)-'The Of
fices here of the Transport Corpora
ton of Virginia said today that C, C.
Gates, about 80, Of Durham, burned
to death this morning after his
truck overturned near Yanceyville
while en- route from Durham to DAN
vile, Va. f.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
Spring Is Rather
Gloomy In Germany

BERN. Switzerland, May 1.-tR
Discussing conditions in Ger
many, the Berlin correspondent of
the newspaper, Tagblatt, Of Bern
wrote today that "Spring is not as
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
Berry Prices Steady
To Weaker On Friday

RALEIGH, N. c. May 1.-tR-
Strawberry market trends today
were "about steady to slightly
weaker the State department of
Agriculture reported.
Prices to growers per 24-quart
crate were:
Burgaw-various varieties, SITS
to $50, mostly $225 to So.
Chadbourn - Klondikes, $3.50 tc
$3.50, mostly $3.50 to $3.50.
Clinton-Various varieties, 81 tc
$3.50, mostly $3.50 to So.
Tabor City - Klondikes, 2 tc
$3.35, mostly $3.50 to $3.15.
Wallace-Blakemores and Mas
seys, $3.50 to S.; best quality most.
ly $3.50 to 81; fair quality mostly
s2.75 to $3.25. Missionarys, $1.5(
to 8, mostly 2 to $3.50.
Thu h,.;,,Jr - N1,.-. NIL
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02

bia, S. c.; Everett Allen Pratt,
Malone, N. Y; Goldie Lee Owens,
Wadesboro; Harmon W. Mishoe,
Conway, S. c.; Michel Caplanides,
Asheville; and Alo.1za Thedford
Mallard, LAGRANGE, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-02
Y.M.C.A. MEMBER
DRIVE IS OPENED
Goal OF 1000 New Mem
bers Set For Three-Day
Effort In Wilmington

The annual canvass for new
members for the YM.C.A. official
ly opened last night at a dinner
session attended by an enthusiastic
group of workers at the associa-
ton building
w. A. McGirt, general chairman,
presided and announced that it
was the hope Of the membership
committee to boost the member
ship of the association to over L.
900 members in the three working
days of the canvass.
L. E. Woodbury., Jr., president Of
the Y.MC.A., introduced d. H.
Howes, chairman of the member
ship committee who in turn intro
duced Mr.. McGirt, turning the
leadership of the effort over to
him. The chairman introduced DR..
C. H. Storey, pastor of St. An
drews Presbyterian church n d
chairman of the religious wor k
committee of the Y.M.C.A- who
asked those present to think brief
ly with him about the values that
abide, stating that every commun-
ity is colored by the institutions
that it supports. He pictured the
boom towns in the west as colored
by the bar rooms and compared
it with the city with commercial,
industrial life. schools and church
es and with a Y.M.C.A. with it's
character building programme.
Standing for clean living and for
those things that enrich life, with
carefully selected personnel with
personalities that are catching,
men who parents and business
men should be glad to have their
boys and young men come in con-
tact with.
With dues low enough for all the
total of which meet but one half
of the cost the Association is en-
deavoriTg to reach a maximum
number of boys and young men
and the workers in the canvass
were urged to feel a degree of
pride in the effort to reach a larger
group.
The organization will meet for
the first report meeting Monday
night at 6:45 o'clock.
Rewards for the best work in
the canvass have been offered by
Shoemakers, Inc, Belk Williams
Company, The Jewel Box, Sears,
Roebuck Co., STEMS, Mems Cloth
iers, and the Su-Ann Shoe COM
pany.
| DURHAM, May 1.-LR-The Of
fices here of the Transport Corpora
| tion of Virginia said today that G. G.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Reception. Held in lone
After Cnurch Ceremony

ing ostrich tips and she carried
"A bouquet of Burgundy NUNS
anl dusty pink roses
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich
ard Brown from Montgomery,
Ala Mrs David Martin of Pres
colt. Mich. Patricia Reddy of
Lansing and Margaret Carey of
Birmingham
They an wore frOCkS like the
matron Of honor's in dusty rose
with matching tips in their hair
and carried arm bouquets OF
Burgundy NUNS.
David Martin was his broth
crS best man and ushers IN
cluded STUART l.. Carpenter,
Philip Molloy James Lake Of
Lansing and James Auchterlonie.
Mrs Pointers gown was A
Strcot-lcnEth frock OF brown
crepe with aquamarine trimming
with which she wore a small
brown hat and orchid CorsaGe.
Mrs. Martin wore blue with a
matching hat aHAorehid corsage.
a reception followed at the
brides home where the flowers
were all white chrySanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for
a trip 10 ASheville, n. C., the
bride wearing a black wool cos
tune suit with yoke Of ice blue
satin, and a black hat
They will live IN Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
prPNiINGNAM - -


TUNE RAE POINTER daIch
ID Ter OF Nj and Nh, RAYMOND
L. Pointer Of Satfeld road be-
came the budc Of RuS>el ] Mar
tin Jr ar q pretty ceremony -
4 o'clock tHiS afternoon al
Chris Chwca Cranbrock tHt
Rev. Charles H. CadiEan off
cistine
white chpSan'hemgm> .0
baskets and cathedral Cardo'a-
bra were used as decoration +fi
the chsncfl
The bridegroom D. The son of
Nj. snc Mrs Russo. / Martin
OF Prescott Mich
The bride was gwen I'm mar
riage by her father and wore "A
fioor.length gown Of white satin
fashioned Wfh long basque
sweetheart neCklino bracelet
sleeves and a fu.l skirt of mes
gathered trrW the low Wa~tline
A lace .COrone' held a three
quarter length Vel OF white l.-l--
sion anG she carried a white
prayer book with showers Of
ribbon and q white orchid
Mrs Stuart Z Carpenter was
her sisters matron Of honor
wearing q long torso froCk OF
aquamarlne tatIeta with a +ull
net oveTSkirj.
In her hair were small match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Junior Hadassah
Hop This Sunday

ELIMINATING a member
ship drive. the Detroit Init Of
Junior HadaSSah VIII give a
harvest hop this Sunday after
noon m the sky room of the
Park Avenue Hotel
Results of the membership
drive. which rs national will be
reported al the nineteenth an
nual convention ol Junior Ha-
daSSah IN New York City from
November rs 20 -,
IIadaSSah plans 10 expand it's
education. social service and set
Element work in Palestine this
coming year in order 10 train
larger numbers of young people
for the war effort and thus
strengthen Palestine for greater
aid 10 the United Nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

pITTRlcH Rch FURs DlTTRIcA Rich FURs pITTRlcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Gymanfa Ganu Set Father Officiates
For November 20 At Girl S Wedding

AT AN impressive ceremony
in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Grand Rapids, Novem-
Der Is, Elizabeth J. Johnson and
Wallace Faris were married.
The brides father, the Rev.
Samuel A. Johnson, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Warsaw. H., officiated.
A bridal dinner and reception
followed in the church parlors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Talk on Australia
Planned for Club

AN ILLUSTRATED lecture,
Australia Now" by Alpha and
Walter Baker will be presented
to the Catholic Study Club
members at 2:30 p. M, Monday,
in the ballroom of the Activities
Building in Parsons street
At 1870 a. m, Genevleve
Casey of the Detroit Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Women, will speak TO the litera-
ture division of the fine arts
department. Her subject will be
Current Best Sellers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

THE ANNUAL Welsh Music
Festival Gymanfa Ganu spon-
sored by the Womens Welsh
Club and the Welsh Presbyterian
Church will be held November
% in the church.
There will be two meetings,
one at 2:30 p m and the other
at 7 p. m.
Evan r. Edwards, minister OF
music at the Calvary Presby-
terrain Church, will conduct the
singing.
Mrs. John William Of the
Ladies' Aid will be in charge Of
the tea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
TO Hear
Supt. Bow, Monday

DR.. WARREN f. BOW,
superintendent of Detroit public
schools, will be guest speaker at
the Thanksgiving breakfast,
Monday, at II noon, in ST.
Marks Church by Northwestern
Woman's Club.
Miss Blodwyn Evans Of Royal
Oak will present several vocal
selections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Pearl GIuck Troth
Told BY Parents.

MIR. AND MRS. ISAAC
GLUCK Of Richton/ avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pearl. TO Sgt, William
Gross, son OF Mrs Samuel Gross
OF Petersburg, Ind.
Sgt Gross is in the United
States Army Air Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Ad Club TO Hear Sell

MEMS ADVERTISING
Club will meet at 6:15 p. m.
Monday in the Women's City
Club. Lawrence II. SELF Of Chi
cago will be guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

ENTERTAINING service men,
II collecting discarded stock
ings. and buying war savings
stamps are all part Of the vari-
Gus war activities which Uni
versity Of Detroit co-eds have
undertaken as their sole extra
curricular program for the year.
But edging everything else of
the campus is the adoption Of
the Titan Avengers.
The Titan Avengers compose
the second group OF Naval Air
Corps fliers TO organize ut u.
of D., and to leave the uni
versity for the war. These boys,
following in the footsteps Of
their brothers, the Fighting
Titans, will be around the
campus until June, when they
will leave for the University Of
Iowa for pre-fiight training.
Evelyn Buss Is Leader
Evelyn Buss heads a group
of ee-eds who Immediately de-
cided that these future aces
should be feted as much as pos
sible. AS a result, Homecoming
Celebration, November %. will
be dedicated 10 the squadron.
Following the University of De-
troit-Oklahom8 A. and NJ. foot
ball game, the boys and their
dates will be guests Of honor
at the Homecoming Ball in the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Along the same line. Rose
mary Quinn, president OF the