davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell captain Dyar y su ~injusto ataque a la reputa-
ci6n de Tampa. = Havelock Ellis, la guerra y
ell problema sexual

Mucho nos place que ell je.
fe de policia Woodruff, ur
hombre inteligente y sincere.
haya contestado las exagera'
das palabras del Sr. captain
Dyar sobre la prostitution en-
Tampa.
Recientemente un Official de
ejercito manifesto en- esta ciu-
dad que la corruption en- Lui-
siana so3repasa a la de Flo
rida v otros estados de la Re-
p1blica.
Drew Pearson, ell distingui-
do periodista del "Merry-Gc
Round" sostuvo hace pocoS
dias que Washington es la ciu
dad, en- TODD ell pals, que mas
casos tiene de gonorrea y sifi-
lis.
Mr.. Woodruff, saliendo pol
los derechos de Tampa y los
fueros de la verdad, dice:
"Las prostitutes llegan a
Tampa por centenares; tan
pronto las descubrimos, las a
rrestamos, fotografiamos y les
tomamos las impresiones digi-
tales.
"Por 10 visto ell captain Dyar
cree que aqui no hemos hecho
NADIA. 81 contin1a pensando asi
lie puedo llevar a visitar la car
&c 10 puede examinar los Ii
bros de mi oficina."
Habl6 ell captain Dyar, que
rido Don Claudio, como vienen
hablando en- estos dfas de que
IRA, sin meditar sus palabras,
muchos altos funcionarios ci-
viles de este pals.
Como suponemos que ell ca
pitan ha lefdo a Havelock FL
lis, traducimos estos parrafos
del ilustre ''sexologo," como
dicen por AGA, sobre la guerra
y los problemas sexuaEes:
"Para cada hombre una da-
misela o dos, Sc nos dice en- la
Biblia, era la antigua regla de
guerra, y, en- una forma u otra,
Sc ha continuado desde enton-
ces.
la condici6n de nuestras
Gales en- tempo de guerra,
con la exhibition y la atrac-
ci6n del soldado, escandaliza
a la genie. Els una attraction, a
decir verdad, igual que ell mag
netismo, en- la cual los elemen-
tos de cada lado toman parte,
v en- realidad un proceso natu
raj derivado de una fuente e.
mocional que descansa a mas
profundidad queel vicio o la
virtud.
"Y este es cast tan antique
comoel mundo, Y ciertamente
mas antique que la historic.
Homero, que hizo I'm relate lie
gendario de una guerra auten-
tica, la describe como origina-
da por una esposa escapada,
mientras las mujeres y dispu-
tas sobre las mujeres aparecen
entremezcladas en- su famoso
libro; aun los Doses en- ell Gle
10, Que vigilan a los comba-
tientes, Sc conmueven bajo las
mismas pasiones. Cuando lie
gamos a la historic no-adulte-
rada de los griegos, encontra-
mos los hechos mas claros, y
mucho antes de la era cristia-
ma grandes grupos de mujeres
acompahaban a los ejercitos
griegos, mientras en- Ell gran
puerto de Corinto las muJeres
que habian sucedido a las sa-
gradas sacerdotisas de Venus
eran muy buscadas por los SOL
dados que Sc hallaban lejos de
sus hogares, y elias, segdn Sc
nos dice, los explotaban por
complete. 81 dejamos a los grie
gos, Sc nos dice que Dario era
acompanado en- sus Wales de
conquista por $50 concubinas
y que acknowledgements sus tro-
pas seguian el eiemplO de su
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Odds Figured, SO
She Joins SPARS
By STANLEY
By lack Sords

Chicago, Dec. 15-lNS jeanette
Metzger, 81 year old psychology
student has figured right down to
the last decimal why she was
seekign enlistment in the Coast
Guards SPARS rather than in the
Army's WAACS or the Nays
WAVES. This was her explana
ton:
Navy women are not allowed
to marry Navy mon. Army women
must not marry Army men and
Coast Guard women must not
marry Coast Guard men.
Therefore, It would be to
woman's personal advantage to be
a member OF the SPARS. She
would have the least amount OF
competition and also the biggest
field Of matrimonial prospects. A
SPAR would be permitted to marry
any man I'm the Army or Navy
and there are lots of them
Several million. Jeanette.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Baseball Training To be Pruned
Clubs Nav
Stay Home

Chicago Dec. 1J-INS- Posi-
bIy that major league baseball
teams viii have 20 curtaiI their
spring training programs still furth-
err was seen Today i'm Information
received by VIII Harridge, presl-
dent of the American League.
Clark Grinh, president OF the
Washington Senators. told Harridge
he had consulted with Joseph b..
Eastman director of Defense
transportation and that while
t.fttmau was not ready TO make
definite suggestions at this time
there appeared 10 Doe a likelihood
that tho big league clubs would be
asked eventually TO train closer 20
home.
II this Is found necessary in the
interest of relieving the railroads
still further of the burden of civil
liam travel. it might mean that the
clubs which now train at distant
points as iu California. Florida and
Texas, would have to abandon
these spots for camps nearer home
Harry Grabiner, vice president OF
the Chicago White SoN. and james
T. Gallagher. general manager Of
the Chicago Cubs, said today they
had not made any change i'm their
plans to train in California, al
though they had Topped much mile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Gentleman Dale HaddOck to
Tackle Rough Rufus Jones

grip that forced his opponent into
submission Rufus Jones made his
FIRST appearance before local fans
on the same date against Leo Jen-
son, tow HON he lost on decision.
Haddock also defeated Wild Red
Berry, Kansas grappler, in a de.
cision mach Dec. S.
"Gill" Lacrosse versus Lefty
PAGER. Toledo, viii make up the
second match Saturday night Id
Crosse appeared here two weeks
ago, losing "a decision to Lee JeH-
sen. PAGER, Boston strongboy, has
appeared i'm Npsilanti matches IN
former years
Exciting Match
Saturday nights matches result
ed in unexpected excitement when
Referee Jerry Jones, - for jus.
tice". was knocked unconscious by
Rough Rufus Jones who object
"a 10 the referee, terminG his game
as illegally rough Let Philbin.
veteran Ypsilanti referee. substi-
utcd for jerry Jones during the
remainder OF the matches
Rufus Jones lost his match, mucn
10 the crowd S loudly expressed ap-
prevail 10 Harold ChaTndy. tricky
bomber employee fighter. The first
match ended I'm q draw after tn"
fighters, Woodsman Rene La Bel
land. a Philadelphia seaman, Sal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Sports Roundup

New the World Series Morton Coop
er OF St revealed the best pitcher I'm
started 80 than any
compiled earned average of ia per game
the Hubbe finished the 3 season with
mark OF 166.
Sullivan left tackle the Noo
squad today for officer train
in Island sullivan who
Bockton his monogram during the last FOOT
ball will be unable attend commencement exercises
Sunday, hut his degree will be mailed him.
Washington IIeuEay Flahery coach OF tho Washington
weeks rIrl0ueh from The Navy
pro football champions their meeting with the All
Dec 81 Philadelphia.
York-INS-Fredde of Lightweight Boxer
%
received unknown a>,aaus
whom entered his hotel
yesterday feared his broken
months fight with Trainer Bobby Dawson asan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
SHOUTS WARNING

Pontiac. Mich Dec. l5-UP -
Burmond Garrison, pa ". Brook
Ign. workman at the home Of
George Payette. IS Hillsmout. was
credited Monday with saving the
lives OF Mrs. Payette, her young
Oh and her father. Joseph Walsh.
when an explosion and fire de-
stroyed the residence The three
fled when Garrison shouted to Mrs
Payette, Get out, there's liable to
be an explosion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
DURANT RECEIVERS

Flint. Mich. Dec. l5-INS-Hur-
ley Hospital physicians said today
that William c. Duraut. S1.year-
old founder OF the General Motors
Corporation. has recovered suffi-
ciently from a long illness to per-
nit him to return to his home in
New York. Durant was admitted
to the hospital oct ?. Physicians
said Durant had fully recovered
from the illness and now needs TO
concentrate on regainiug his
strength. He was TO be taken by
ambulance TO Detroit aud then by
train TO New York
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
NO SPECIAL PAROoNs

Lansing Mich. Dec i5-INo
Gov Murray D Van Wasoner de-
clared today that he has no iutea-
ton OF granting any special Chris
mas pardou~ or paroles II thel
are any pard0ns or comutatious OF
sentences" the governor said.
they viii be handled through the
regular channels. Every one must
have parole board approval before
I'll touch them"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
POsT OEElcE RusHEn

Detroit, Mich. Dec 15-UP -
Swamped with holiday mail the
Detroit rost Office today appealed
for 200 trucks and drivers 10 aid in
delivering Postmaster Roscoe 3.
Huston explained thar the pos
office was q 20 % hours behind in
package deliveries because OF a
'hOrtaEe OF trucks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
MORE TRAFFIC DEATHS

Detroit Dec INS-Two more
traffic deaths were recorded today
in the files Of the accident proven
ton bureau. The victims We're
Betty Clark, 1--WE. struck and kill.
ed by an automobile. Leonard J.
Dowd. 50. who collapsed and died
in his automobile while bringing n
Christmas tree home to his fam
iiy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
IooI Room

Suggitt 335, Hoyt 439, Adams $50,
SchRall $50. Harrington (av) 1856,
Handicap 81, Totals 70l, so2, rs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Eoundrv-Office

Wayne $50 Bill Bielek 507 Bob
Bielek 422, c Horton 449. D. John
son 4Oi, Totals 1903, 500, 757-2362.
Grinders
II West 3SS. F. White 215. L..
Gutekunst 4f9, /. Jordan All, X.
Winkler 459, Handicap ls2, Totals
$50, s07, 71S-2214.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

Farmer 522. Sham 472, Granger
4O1. Baker 492, Schoolmaster AZ,
Totals 1855. 743. SOS 23oi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

VI Holley 459, F. Lambert. 512,
r. Edison 4S3. a. Morris 1876, u.
Deck 524. Handicap 30. Totals
$40 gO1 S44-25q4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Tan Room

Harris Sic, Richards AZ, Glow
521, Max sos, Green 542. Totals $50,
SIG. S26-2561.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

Bowman 517, Gable 400. Clough
461, Miller AS. Peterson 493. Handi-
cap 1913. Totals S31, SOB, S5s-2i92
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
isher

Sherwood as, Cowell ASS, Bene-
dict 39S, Grierson 476, Hess AS,
Totals 697. 1872, 7O6 PISS.
Sears Office
Harris 4l6. Holdridge $50 Lesnie-
wicz 402. Wright AS, Ward 495,
Handicap Q. Totals 6s4, 759, 7S7--
22l0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

f. snow 52S, J. Ellls 52S. NJ Bow
den 49S, A. Dundon 300, II Harner
$50, Totals 1923, SIC, S35-2534
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15
Bowling Scores
Standings
AIlison,s

". King 465, NJ. Blakemore 800,
f. Livingston SAC, c. Sinkule 500, P.
Jones $40, Totals S21, S97 S26-
o544
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

Ziesler 495, Deihr 5O7 Crow
473, Connolly 443, Crane AZ. Handi-
cap III, Totals SAP, SIS, 81 -
25O6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-15

Home IS long way from our fighting in the
iunges of Guadacanal and the sands Of Tunisia--
yet not too far for thoughts and hopes to travel
Christmas Day. But millions Of other young men in
uniform closer to the they love and the places
they want to be-near enough for heetng visits home
before they called to far battlehelds.
Men on leave deserve first call on transportation
and get it. But because gasoline aoning for private
motor cars has added greatly to the civilian need
for Greyhound service, the cooperation Of every
a few suggestions for wortine travel: go on aid-v
Periods-toke less b0ggoge than usual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Florida Students
Ask FOR Heat

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Is N S)-
Inspite of Florida's noted warm
weather a few days ago, several
hundred boys and girls of the
boys and girls of the Edward Waters
College formed two-columns and
marched one-mile to Bishop Henry
Young Tooke's home and asked
efor heat" for the girls, and ..meat"
for the boys.
The appointment of several promi-
ment citizens as mediators in the
protest for more heat and better
food narrowly averted strike at
the A. M. E. School of higher learn
ing, according to authentic reports.
Bishop Tookes, Chancellor of
Edward Waters College, President
OF the Board of Church Extension
and Episcopal Father Of the Great
a. NJ. E. Church in the state of
Florida lives in very elaborate
and spacious mansion at 1911 West
9th Street, according to a photo
neWstory in the January Crisis, a
large national magazine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
News From Canton,
Mississippi

Mrs. e. T.. Sims of Nashville,
Tenn, Is spending some time in
Canton. Master Frederick II. An
derson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j
E. Anderson celebrated his 9th
birthday, Sunday. March list. Those
present were: Jean ard VIII Ar
thur, Ford Ira Lee, Yelma Ware,
Samuel Roberts, Jr., T. s. and
Curtis Lee Beals, Joseph Afford,
Mureline Jones, Hattie e. Smith,
Fannie l.. Carbon, Louise Bradley,
and Willie b. who enjoyed games
with the honoree. Ice cream and
cake was served,
The many friends of Mr.. Jack
son are sorry to know that he is
very III. We hope for him q speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Vera Mae Ware entertained
a few of her schoolmates with a
Silver Tea at her home on Otto
Street.
The morning services at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church was largely
attended. The pastor, Rev. p Fl.
Parker's message was very strong
and uplifting.
The City and County School
Teachers attended the Teachers
Meeting at Yazoo City. Saturday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Joe Louis Chosen
Most Outstanding
Southern Youth

Joe Louis Barrow, heavyweight
now private in the u. S. Army, has
been adjudged the most outstand.
ing Southern Negro youth" by the
Southern Negro Youth Conference
and will be awarded plaque April
10 at the fifth SNYC conference at
Tuskegee Institute.
Army officials have been ap-
preached with reference to arrang-
ing for Louis to receive the award
in person and have indicated a
willingness to cooperate with the
plans. Definite answers, however.
will not be available on the request
until April.
Tallulah Bankhead. JaSper-born
actress of national reputation placed
Joe Louis second, only behind Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as greatest man
in the United States"
If Louis is PERMITTED to accept
the award in person it will be the
first time he has come back to
his native state since becoming fa-
nous.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Weaver Reveals
Huge Gains In
Defense Work
For Negro Men
Makes Overall
Report Covering
Two Weeks

WASHINGTON ~ (ANP)
In an overall report cover.
ing two weeks of February,
the office of Dir. Robert
Weaver relates the expert
ences in work placement for
Negroes in the various de-
Tense industries throughout
the country, picking at ran
dom a. few Of the larger IN
dustries and citing their rec
ords.
The Tiet jan-Lang Dry Dock cor
poration Of Hoboken, N. j.. hired
It's first IL Negroes last week. They
are employed as caulkers, pipefit-
ters' helpers; Welders, burners, cut
tiers. In addition to those now en-
pIoyed, the company plans to use
more Negroes as the work progress
eS.
The Otis Elevator company at
Harrison, N. j., now has IS on the
payrolls
The North American Aviation
company, Kansas City, which at one
time said they would never hire a
Negro, now has So in the paint shops
and inspection division and in the
foundry. They are also at work on
the flight and test services, ware
houses, and maintenance. This is
the firm of which Mr. Kindelberger
was head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
1000 BUILDING SHIP

At the Wilmington plant of the
Newport News Drydock and Ship
Building company, 1000 are en-
ployed in shipbuilding. There is also
training group of riveters, chip
pers, drillers and other skilled
workers.
The American Shipbuilding COM
pany of Cleveland has Negro well
ders working in the Cleveland and
Lorain, o., plants.
Although the new plant is not in
operation, the Glenn Martin firm
at Omaha, has IL including women
at work. Six are being trained as
material handlers before the metal
workers start on the sheets.
The Winchester Arms plant at
New Haven, has 1900 and is stag
ing an upgrading program by which
workers are advanced to other skills
and industries in the plant. Ten
women are machine operators, three
men are on reducing machines and
one is on so calibre machine,
which Is a highly skilled job. Pay
in this spot averages about $26
weekly for women and from $45 to
$50 per week for men. Some of the
men are working as machine ad-
Justers; 45 as machine operators, a
number as electric truck drivers. All
are highly competent and are rem
derign efficient and satisfactory
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Dedicate Another
u. S. @. Building

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - CA N P)--
Dedicatory exercises for the USO
building at North Patrick and Pen
dleton streets were celebrated last
week with prominent officials of
the government taking part.
A pre-dedication dinner was held
Thursday evening at which time
Truman Gibson, assistant to Judge
HASTE of the war department and
Maj. Campbell G. Johnson, aide to
the Selective service director, were
the principal speakers.
Other prominent persons partici-
pated in the five night celebration
featuring through the entire pro-
gram the men from Fort Belvoir
and adjacent camps. Erected for
the use of Negro soldiers, the build
ing is administered by Ellis B.
Weatherless and Mrs. Ella Hudson
Reeves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07

they are at present engaged.
In view of this, it seemed to the
persons attempting to contact the
department that some qualified Ne
gro workers should be placed on the
staff TO see TO it that full partici-
patton was given Negroes.
Its Trust-Over 12A million wo-
men in the labor force, including
young and old, white and Negro
native and foreign born, single and
married, women who are home max
ers and mothers as well as wage
earnerS.
Its aim-to guarantee for all
working women opportunity for en-
ployment and advancement; ade-
quate wage, based on occupation,
not, on sex or race, etc"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Mrs. Mary Boykins
Passes Away

Mrs. Mary Boykins, the mother
OF Mrs. Sarah B. Lee, popular
operator of the Davis Beauty Salon,
passed away at her residence Tues
day morning at z A. M. Mrs. Boy
kins had been i'll for several weeks,
but her death came as a severe
shock to the many friends of the
family. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete at this writing, but the
funeral will be under the direction
OF the Peoples Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07

The members of the Queen OF
Hearts Bridge Club spent very
enjoyable evening at the home of
Miss Ruth Powell, Tuesday, Feb
ruary H. Those present were:
Misses Thelma Randall, Eddie Mae
Butler, Annylee Crawford, Mae
Isom Davenport, Grace Randall.
Minnie Parish, and Mesdames
Vhgie II. Brumfield, Lorraine
Crawford Rudd and Catherine Will
liam Johnson At this meeting the
high score prize was won by Miss
Minnie Parish and BOBBY by Miss
Thelma Randall. A colorfai and
delicious plate was served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Minnie Far
ish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Curtiss- Wright To
Hire Negro Women

COLUMBUS, (By Barbee
w. Durham for ANP)-After a
conference with Curtiss Wright
Plant officials, j. Lawrence Dun
can OF the regional labor supply
commission informed Vanguard Of
ficials that Curtiss- Wright admitted
refusing to hire colored girls be-
cause of race.
AT the same time he announced
that plant officials had agreed to
change this policy and start train
ing and hiring colored girls i'm
mediately. Vanguard officials ex-
pressed the firm opinion that this
comes as result of recent appeal
of the league to the Fair Employ
ment Practice committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07

York has 10 women out of 100 en-
ployed, working on power machines
making gas masks for the navy.
The Williams Oil-O-Matic Heat
ing company hired Is as bench as
semblers last week, this being the
first time Negroes had worked in
this plant. They plan TO take on
additional workers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
SCHOOL BOARD LOSES MOTION
IN EQUAL FACILITIES CASE

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.-The u.
5. District Court of the Southern
District of Indiana has overruled
a motion by the local school board
TO dismiss the complaints brought
against it by George Martin and
Henry Written, 16 and II years old.
TO permit them to take commercial
courses at the white high school
here. The decision was handed
down February 10.
The courses the boys desired to
take were not available at TAYLOR
the high school for colored pupils.
The suit, handled by local NAACP
Attorney Prentice Thomas, contests
existing inequalitie. In the per
capita expenditures for Negro and
white children in the public school
system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-03-07
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT:-Every once in while
our office is visited by somebody
who has read something in the
Advocate that flattered or offended
them, and depending upon how they
have been affected, on the one side
or the other, of course determines
Our reactions to their visit; you
understand whether their visit was
a source of pleasure or annoyance
10 us. We had the pleasure of talk
Ing for a long time Saturday even
ing with Coach Abraham from AL
corn College, who had read some
thing IN up and Down Parish
Street" about where his athletes
protege 'et at while in Jackson
Well, sir, i can't say whether the
Professor was flattered or offended,
but l can say to you girls who look
longingly at those handsome Alcorn
Athletes, that you see them around
the Home Dining Room, Blackstone,
Mill and Oakley or Shepherds when
they come to town from now on.
Oh, yes, as to our reaction to his
visit, we were glad the Professor
dropped in.
THINGS THAT MADE ME
LAFF: The other day / was stand
ing in front of one of the Ole
Avenues popular spots, when sud-
denly up came young lady and
addressing herself to another rath-
er good looking young lady stand
Ing near me said, in an excited
voice, Girl! have you seen your old
man? Then after a moment hest
tation the other replied-"Which
one are you talking about?" And
the young lady making this crack:
i go out West to get my Mess and
come back East to spread my
grease"
EVER YBODY'S TALKING
ABOUT THE ELK'S INTRODUCE
TON BALL at the Crystal Palace
Ballroom, March 18th. According to
advance information the affairs will
be attended by delegates from near
~ every Elk'S lodge in the State.
visiting Elks will be registered at
the Mill and Oakley Cafe.A visi-
tors will be given an introduction
during a special ceremony up in
the hall.
GOLVERiS GRILL IS THE LAT