davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service stan Writer

Low. slow cooking Of round chuck or trump will produce succulence and tenderness. These recipes are interesting and particularly good for the man who works hard physi- cally.
 Beef a Ia Mode
 lseFves t0 @ Three pounds roast Of trump or round Of beef. salt and pepper. i-2 cup French dressing. 1 clove garlic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

So if you must have posies Or ani- mals appliqued on the nursery cur- tains-then get even palmer furni- ture. And If you want pictures-a very good dea-keep furniture sim- pie as possible. and place pictures only with thumbtacks The pie lures should be along the base of the wall, where the child's eye can reach, and they should be changed often. They needn't always be 'children's pictures" either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
LateSt Styles
HOzC To Keep WeU
By OR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssgsss assasss pssaae gssssaR ssslsA ssA @@maaHa@a2@ emea1@e@ M@aeasm aae written m nk 0wsn@ e eAe anNe maAeR k eaess Hssa sng aaaea eesamn Nc reply aae @atiaan BesvswA mn@nses BlRsee CAmA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

The average woman k wn be
 hga dsaA that his love for her and hss fe. hm vac nAanm h nRanna that h Of nAraalsn aaey long she Is faithful has the right e panlAh hl C be nmas while mteFtninlng these ldeaR they aFwp responsible for h of misery that nighg Ae avoided M she faced facts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

The Humboldt river in Nevada has 10 mouth, but disappears into tho aefert ln tho western part Of tho stasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

failhfu wh considerable nghesusneAs didn't him to caat Ive wife hi Maybe but she husband mnAs se
 ns statement dessnf count he ecensmicaL model mother her husband fos pleasant espansmah the letter Of the aw for wes and neglect she np En other words her personal relationship Co the desires doent ca heg Geea eod orderly uFeundng her letters o the The spirit consists feels toward her husband and how she makss him feel aboa hsp ans aewara her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

whether vanity senmentalm her idealim that's cleworkng of But this do know that nothing less than the part will keep men in straight and nothing less than the grace of God will straight and o them haven't given grace a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Nearly 32.O00 ponies and horses are nov hauling coal in mines 0g England end Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Caroline Chatfield
Sew Today
nsls RsSlassrsa. .. s. Patent omss

Three Points Average Woman Doesn't Get.
 Among many things doesn't seem Co learn about her relationship to him. there are three hnes which stand than M the others One that however much hs oses n temptation of other unless she ills h h M particulars Second however much he has injured her he aen recoRnlse punish him by reminding him Of hi guilt his of guilt toward her oosens the ties that @ hin 10 her: that as his sense of guilt stepped p ms love TOT her M stepped down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

him think she's happy he be must contributor happiness him keep him thinking attractive the smartest the c0mpanionabe wife in the world would him temptation She this by making him feel he the big boy the prize package precious with year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

When she's this there's danger falling fa temptation punish hm She clean eahRa husband nsD mss e les happily ever after.
 CAROLINE cHATFEEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CAROLINE cHATFIEIO.

 @ ab sa.n Letters uns.ilehs sg pssss.ien M ee as..egea AZ hss ss eenassse wSss ssS chssass ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
By BEN H. PEARSE.

The Navy has started conversion
Of the U. S. S. Lafayette, the former
French luxury liner Normandie, into
an auxiliary ship capable Of carry
ing an expeditionary force Of be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 men.
While the Navy Department has
made its first and probably its last
announcement in revealing that the
pride Of the French Line, the fast
est and most luxurious ship afloat
when she made her maiden voyage
here in 1885, will be converted into
a naval auxiliary" and renamed in
honor of the French Revolutionary
War hero, several considerations
cited by naval observers point to
the belief she will be used to trans
port troops overseas rather than as
an aircraft carrier.
Estimates of the number of troops
which could be packed aboard the
83,000-ton vessel vary considerably.
However, it is pointed out that the
Leviathan. the seized German YES
sci Vaterland. converted into
troop transport during the first
World War, carried nearly 10000
troops at one time on trips to Eng
land and France. and that the
Lafayette is considerably larger.
Length Of Voyage Big Factor.
The length Of the voyage would
be an important factor, too, since
the amount of food and stores nee
essary for trip across the Pacific
would cut down the space available
for troops. The longer the trip, too.
the more space must be allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Ocean Island Among
Japan S Detectives
In Southwest Pacific
Holds Strategic Position
HoIfwoy From Howoii
To Australia

Britain's Ocean Island, among
the many detectives Of Japanese
bombing planes. occupies . highly
strategic hub position in the South
west Pacific. says q bulletin from
the National Geographic Society.
It is q little less than halfway Of
the distance from Australia to the
Hawaiian Islands. Less than 400
miles from the nearest point
In the Japanese Marshall group
on the north, Ocean Island has for
neighbors on the other three sides
numerous possessions under British.
United States. Free French" and
Australian administration.
Ocean Island Is the ruling seat Of
the British Crown Colony OF the
Gilbert and Ellice group. Those
islands, more than two dozen In
number. extend in a sweeping arc
east and southeast Of Ocean Island.
The Gilbert and Ellice Islands
have been Of special interest to
Ethnologists as q human labora-
tory for the study Of the effects
Of race migrations and informing
ling among the peoples Of the
Western Pacific.
Little Ocean Island. only about
six miles In circumference and
holding a population Of less than
5000, Is well known In the economic
world for its rich deposits Of high
quality phosphate rock. used in
peace and war industries. Together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Navy Converting Normondie
Into Huge Troop Transport
Luxury Liner Believed More Useful
For Carrying Men. Than Aircraft

for the troops to exercise. The
maximum number which could be
carried on q Pacific trip was esti-
mated by observers 1t 10000. For
a voyage Of q week or Nss on the
Atlantic perhapx as many as $4,000
could be packed in.
The obvious need for troop trans
ports for reinforcing overseas garri-
sons Is only one Of many reasons
why naval experts here believe that
the Lafayette will not be converted
into q carrier. Since plans and
specifications for the ship already
are in Nazi hands. 1t Is not reveal
ing any naval secret to say that the
reports that the Normandie was
designed for conversion into an air
craft carrier are incorrect.
Like any other vessel, she might
be converted into a carrier, but 1t
would involve moving her 100000
horsepower engines and the huge
smokestacks from the center to one
side, which would practically mean
rebuilding the ship at great ex-
pense of time and money. both OF
which could be put to better use
in converting other craft, it was
pointed out.
More Than 1000 Feet Long.
Her huge size probably would
make it possible for her to carry or
store 400 or 500 planes. Her length,
moro than ono feet. is nearly 200
feet more than the largest Navy
aircrsft carrier, which would give
an additional margin Of safety in
landing operations aad allow more
space for storing planes on deck.
However. beyond a certain point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Snake Stories Regain
Popularity in South
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Snakes, Of
late, have wriggled into the South
ern public prints.
There's the home-loving reptile
over Kinston way. DR.. Ira M. Hardy
says that a farmer had this particu-
lar pet in a box. Well, one of his
children accidentally opened the
box and. as might be expected, out
slithered Mr.. Snake.
The farmer, fearful that the
snake might get q bit too friendly
with the children, kept them in
doors two days while he searched
in vain. Then, passing the box, he
CHANGED to glance down and there
as peaceful as you please, was the
snake.
And Jody J. Kinds of Kingstree,
S. c., didn't buy a pig in q poke"
but he got a RATHER in a sack. Kinds
bought a sack of coconuts-and a
week later, when his 2-year old son
moved toward 1t, out peeked rat
tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

mere size does not add efficiency.
Navy policy, in the opinion Of
some observers, is not against large
aircraft carriers, but additional
tonnage could be better employed In
added armor and increased arma-
ment and experimentation to az
ford greater protection against
enemy attack rather than increas-
ing plane capacity.
The Normandie, In New York har-
Dor since the beginning of the war.
was put in the custody Of the Coast
Guard last Spring and was officially
seized and turned over to the Navy
December IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

with the neighboring British-man-
dated island Of Nauru, Ocean stood
third, after the United States and
French Morocco. among phosphate
producers which reported in 1899
In that year, the output Of the two
Pacific islands amounted to nearly
1 ,25o.00o tons Of phosphate rock.
Ocean Island is the headquarters
Of the British Phosphate Commits
sion. Out Of the phosphate royal
ties, q local school has been main
tanned with an enrolment of some
50 native boys. OF special interest
In view Of the Japanese attacks IL
the recently reported fact that
Ocean Island has q small but we'll
equipped hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
Swiss Raise Poppyseed
To Increase Oil Supply

By the Associated Press.
BERN. observation-disclosures
has stepped back to the Paleolithic
age In an effort to solve its war
time fat and oil problems.
In those long ago days the primi-
tive people who inhabited pile huts
In the Lake Of ZYrock got most OF
their edible oil from poppyseed
Switzerland now is again encourag-
ing raising Of poppyseed for that
purpose. as well as mustard, rape
seed, chestnuts. maize, soya beans
and even tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

Because, he said, the Government
nov has more important things to
worry about" Roy Partain Of San
Diego, Calf, has dropped his claim
for $50 damages made after . col
lision between his automobile and
] . Government vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05
lepers' Children Tuuaht

A school has Just been opened ct
Belo Horizonte, Brazil, for the
healthy children Of lepers, the build
ing being constructed by the Society
for Protection of Lepers and Defense
Against Leprosy in conjunction with
the Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

A japanese admirer has pre-
sented Hitler and Mussolini each
with a sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

,. ISsh csstvsy interiors ore COM
pIemented by your choice Of either
wood effects n ontiQue maple or
soft green, Or doowood pottsn in
cedor moresque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

A. Esviy American is enhoneed BY
this Cathedral Pines design
corefuI blending Of ploin and mo-
rescue potten. Rose quortz. sett
blue, green, winetone.
RUGS, sUTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-05

e. MeIsm Dseee-boId and pIeos-
ino-odds charm and softness with
these domosk misunderstanding
q covsd effect in soft rose, soft
blue or beige.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

spirit" will be the subject OF
the lesson-sermon in all Christian
Science churches throughout the
world on Sunday. August 8.
The golden text uI Cor. 3:17l Is:
where the Spirit OF the Lord Is,
there is liberty
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage Il Cor. 2:9,10): But as
Il is written. Eye hath not seen,
nor ear heard. neither have enter
ed into the heart of man, the
things which God hath prepared
for them that love him. But God
hath revealed them unto us by his
Spirit: for the Spirit searcheth all
things. yea, the deep things OF
Cod
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
(p.512): Spirit blesses the multi
plication OF it's own pure and per-
feet Ideae. From the infinite e;e-
ments Of the one Mind emanate all
form, color, quality. and quantity,
and these are mental. both pri-
marIly and secondarlly. This spir-
ituai nature IL discerned only
through the spiritual senses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
ROMULUS NEWS
ny MRS. VI. MALONE
Sewing Cluh

The Jolly Seamstress Sewing club
held its weekly meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. Ben Martin.
Each member had a piece OF sew
ing completed for the monthly ex-
hibit.
A lovely repast was served by
the hostess. Mrs. L. II. Campbell is
Ill.
Birthday Party
An elaborate birthday party was
given last week in honor OF Arthur
Waters ia his home on Whitehorn
road by his wife. The honoree. who
is a longtime resident Of Romu
lus. kept busy all evening serving
favorite beverages TO his guests,
At II o'clock the following par
took OF a delicious dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris OF Detroit. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Warren Malone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolce. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Hood. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Baskin. Mr., and Mrs. James
Frazier and Mrs. Hughes.
visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garland. OF
Detroit. and their niece. Betty
Pointz. OF Columbus. Ohio. were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Malone, recently.
Henry Patterson Is still confn-
ed to bed in Eloise hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Wiin-War
Confab Opens
In Chicago
FEP Board
To Prepare
Specific Cases

CHICAGO (ANPt-Taekling the
problem of discrimination against
Negroes by the railroads. the Com
mittee on Railroad Manpower OF
the Chicago Negro Labor Win-The-
War conference called district
conference OF Negro railroad union
leaders wednesday at pm, at the
Quincy club.
Preliminary meetings OF the Rail-
road Manpower committee, stated
Emmett y. Brooks, committee sec
rotary, included Representatives
from a number Of local lodges OF
the standard railway labor organi-
cations in the Chicago area.
According to the conference call the
principal question considered is a
national hearing and investigation
BY President Roosevel1 Committee
on Fair Employment Practices IN
to the discriminatory policies OF the
railroad companies against Negro
labor. and the urging OF govern
mental action prevailing upon the
railroads to abide by the Presidents
Executive order $500 in the inter-
est OF mobilizing the nations full
manpower for winning the war.
1.-THE Committee on Railroad Man
power" Mr.. Brooks stated. lis lay
ing plans 10 prepare specific casea
OF discrimination 20 be placed be-
fore the forthcoming hearings by
the Presidents committee. Through
oat the country there are thousands
of such cases. waiting only to he
written up. where experienced Ne
gro railroad men have been denied
promotion TO positions OF machiu-
lets. blacksmiths. boilermakers. car
men. electrical workers. firemen.
engineers and other railroad Jobs,
inspito Of the fact that they pos
scss the necessary skill and senior
iiy. but simply because they are
Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
MONROE NEWS
By MRS. HAYWOOD COyINGTON

me Rev. ]. w. Wright. pastor
ol be'hel AME church. Ann Arbor
sna CONGREGATION worshipped with
Oareys Chapel. Monroe. Sunday,
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. His subject
was transforming the Desert"
MRS. Lawrence Parker and son.
'nenael have returned from a trip
70 Atlanta, Ga. where they spent
Two weeks visiting her mother.
''ner relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Ethrldge and two
.uas James Jr.. and Donald. LETT
'ah week for CHATTANOOGA. Tenn,
Nnere they will spend their SUM-
I'VE. vacation. They will also visit
"a Alabama and Florida before re-
turning
MIS-. q. A. Edwards has returned
70 monroe after a two weeks visit
wy, .,.n her sons. other relatives and
I'e9os In Detroit. Mrs. Edwards
= Ine mother OF Mrs. o. l.. Gov
lngton OF Almyra.
W., lnose recovering rapidly arc
s n.s Jean X. Covington who has
I wv. III Tor a week and Mrs. Adc!l
, m.," VINO recently underwent a
Death Notice
s,h hosar Griffin died July 80 In the
S Ss.e hospital. Surviving are his
: ruow' Emma Griffin: son. James
~ ~ TWO sisters. five brothers, three
:. Wnom are Detroiters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
BY RUFUS J. cRuM, Jr.

Mrs. Ruth Brown from Canton.
Ohio. is visiting her aunt and un-
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Hood of
20452 Kentucky.
Mr.. Leslie Foreman. ST.. has az
his guest from ST. Louis. Mo. his
sister, Mrs. Mary Nash.
Mrs. Evelyn Dunn and her son
and daughter, Arts and Myrtle. are
spending an extended tour in jack
sonville. Fla. and Harrison. Ga.
Mrs. Emma Collins OF 2OOis Ohio
has as guests from New York. Mrs.
Annie Chandler and son. James
Chandler. Mrs. Sara Evans. from
Brooklyn. and Mrs. Carrie Tucker
from Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Mary Louise Mitchell has 40
a guest from Tennessee her cousin,
Mary Lou Ella Wood.
Mrs. Rosie Jackson IS on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mary Thompson has return
ed 10 her home In Chicago after
visiting the Motor City last week
end at the home OF Mrs. Fannie
Moore OF 205i6 Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devine Of
20191 Washburn street gave their
daughter. Delphine, delightful
birthday party, Saturday. July "a.
After enjoying several games the
children served delicious refresh
ments.
Some OF the guests attending the
party were: Thomas Devine. Jr..
Evon Clincecale. Joyce Evelyn
Dean. Edith and Sarah Latimore.
Thomas Skante. Ronnie Scott.
Mamie and Seillv Murphy, Jean
White. Lois Jean and Gregory Hal
ton. Jerome Jackson. Evon La
Grande. Sophie and Barbara Paul
ing. Flotella Pope. Shirley and Le-
roy Ryies. Gloria Wilkerson, and
Katherine Haddon.
Mrs. Mary b. Berry daughter.
Mozell. and son. Marion, OF 1855
Northlawn street. are spending
their vacation in Newman. Ga.
The Birdhurst Community center
recreation stan gave dinner Fri
day. July 81 for tho soldiers OF the
Ninth calvary, who are with the
US. Army War show. shelton
Johnson Is director nj the center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
81. Paul AME Zion
J9f T.. Palmer

At 10:45 am. the pastor. the
Rev. l.. p. Powell. chose as his
text, Revelation 1920: Behold |
Stand At the Door and Knock. .
He used as his subject: THE Closed
Door,"
Three new members were added
to the church in the persons OF
Letha Miller, Lizzie Malone and
Ivy Graham.
At $3.50 pm. the pastor. choirs.
and members worshipped and rem
dered service at Allen Temple
AME church.
At 7:45 pm. Holy Communion
was administered 10 a large crowd
OF people.
Next Sunday the pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services.
and will leave Monday for the Bish-
ops council and General Sunday
school convention in Salisbury.
North Carolina.
CITY fishers Union
The City fishers Union will be
honored guest OF tho New Bethel
Cshers' board In their anniversary
Sunday. August 3. at 2:45 nm. The
church is located at 4210 Hastings.
The union will meet each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
Jackson, Mich.

The Silhouette Bridge club met
with Mrs. B. Macklin, 300 Adams
street, Monday night, July 27.
The Ways and Means club gave
surprise birthday party for the
Rev. p. w. Walls Tuesday night.
July 2S, at the Community AME
church.
The Willing Workers club met at
the home OF Mrs. Pulling. on New
ton street. Thursday. July rs, al.
$50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milbun were
called TO Canada recently TO at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Milbun's
father. the late Mr.. Richerson.
Among the citizens of Jackson
who like the Detroit Tribune and
read 1t regularly is Mrs. Matte
V. Simmons, Of Milwaukee street
who wrote letter OF commenda-
ton to the paper last week, which
was in part as follows: please al
low me to compliment you upon
the fine paper. the Detroit Tribune.
It's my idea OF first-rate paper.
May your every effort in interest
OF this great publication be crown
ed with success"
The Unity club OF the Second
Baptist church met Monday night
at the home OF the president. MIR.
Samuel Culpepper. 14is Deyo
street.
Miss Estella knight and Miss
Eula Ingrim of Jackson. spent the
weekend in Chicago visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Estella Knight and Miss Eu-
la Ingrin. OF Jackson. spent last
weekend In Chicago. visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Vivian Jones. OF New Or
leans. La. is visiting Mrs. Delphine
Smith OF Franklin street.
Mrs. Mack Darlington. wife Of
the pastor OF Second Baptist
church, spent last weekend in Ann
Arbor with her family.
The silhouette Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. Allie McReyr-
olds, Monday night. Aug. 3.
The Community Gospel chorus
held their meeting at the AME
church. Monday. Aug. 3. at S pm.
Mrs. Norma Carter. OF New York
City, Is visiting her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Morrison and other friends
here.
The ESQ club made a trip over 10
TT. Custer. Saturday night. Aug. l.,
to help entertain the soldiers.
Mrs. Leola Norton. secretary Of
the Eastern Star. Is attending the
Eastern star convention in Lam
sing. which began Aug. 2.
The willing Workers club met
with Mrs. Robert Taylor Tuesday
night. Aug. 4.
The Neighborhood club met with
Mrs. Agnes Culpepper, Thursday,
Aug. 6.
The ESQ club met at the home OF
Miss Rosebud Hinton. EOS East
Franklin street. Friday, July 81.
Mrs. Carrie Abston. OF Nashville.
Tenn. Is visiting her brother and
sister-In-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilt
am Abston, 314 East Mason street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-08
News From Ann Arbor

Woman's Missionary society.
ON the sick list
Mrs. Zepth Fletcher. OF y. Main
street. was taken 10 the hospital
seriously III last Friday morning.
Frank Cooper is conyalescing
slowly.
Daniel Butler IS doing likewise
Deceased
Mrs. Victoria Bennett. the mother
OF Floyd Anderson died Friday
morning. July 81. The funeral was
held Monday August 3 at . pm.
at tho Richardson Funeral parlor
in Ypsiian,i
Miscellaneous
The Grand chapter OF the Eastern
Star met in Lansing on the past
Sunday. Ann Arboriics who at
tended were. Mrs. Bertha Siarks.
Mrs. Martha Watson. Mrs. r. j.
Lewis, Mrs. Laura TAYLOR and Mr..
Joseph Day.
A number OF people iourneyel
10 Canada over the weekend for
the annual Emancipation Day fes-
tivities Among those who went
are: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields Of W. Summit
and family. accompanied by Theo
Lee. and the Miichells also Of West
Summit.
The Rev. c. W. Carpenter aud
family and Mrs. Gencvieve Poteat
visited the Rev. and Mrs Johnson
in Lansing on the past Friday.
Richard Blake made a trim 10
Wherefore. Ohio over the week
end. Mr.. Blake is sophomore IN
the Department of Public School
music al Wilberforce University
Miss Arlena Scott. Miss Nome
Hawkins. and sister-in-law Of Ypsi-
lanti, have returned from a trip
south to Kentucky and Georgia.
Walter X. Howe. candidate for
the Pho. degree in biology. was
among the draftees who left for
Fort Custer last Wednesday morn
ing
The 1--WE Bombers held melon
feast at the Dunbar recently.
Misses Jean Turner. Mary Jane
Dickerson of Ypsilanti. and Theo-
dosia Lee. accompanied by Harry
White OF Detroit. Herman Hudson
OF Detroit. and James Terrell held
a twilight picnic and boating party
on Friday, July 81 at the beach.