davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

vile. Mrs, East is neice Of A. F
Neil, and Mr. East is 4 son Of Mrs.
Irene East Snyder, a former resident
Of Fricndsvillc They are spending
their honeymoon with the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder
near Washington, D. c. Mr.. East will
return to Texas after 4 l5-day camp
leave
Miss Lois Stceg spent the week
end in Baltimore with her mother.
William Marty, Cumberland, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs OrvaI jenkins,
Sunday His wife returned with him
after visiting here the past two
weeks.
Jack Wallace and William Friend,
Baltimore, were recent guests Of Nh,
and Mrs. Harvey Friend.
James Coddington, Berwyn, and
Miss Marie Coddington Washington,
D. c., were guests of their mother,
Mrs. Addic Coddington, over Satur-
day and Sunday. George Coddington,
Washington, is visiting his mother
several days this week.
Mrs. John Rumbaugh and Mrs. Cliff
ford Bailey, Brownficld, Pa, were
Friday dinner guests Of Mrs. Laura
Friend and Mrs. Cora Rumbaugh.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds We're
.. ;4-,,. ,f A., md NT,c Poy
recent F'SI''i > % W, anu " 80. l''''
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ntllIltSH'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
Summer Camp Owners
Must Get ''permits''
Health Department Requires
That Sanitary Conditions
Be Fulfilled

Owners and operators Of all kinds
Of summer" camps-tomist, trailer,
recrcational and labor-have been no.
titied that permits, showing that the
camps meet the sanitary require
mcnts of the State Department of
Health must be obtained before the
camps may be opened for the season.
This requirement applies to all camps
to those that have been established
for some time, as well as to new ones
just starting. Last years permits do
not hold over for this year.
Supervision Of the camps is under
the immediate direction Of the county
health officers. Operators are accord
ingly reminded by Dr.. r. H. Riley,
Director Of the State Department Of
Health, that applications either for
renewal of permits for camps already
in existence, or for new ones. should
be forwarded as promptly as possible
to the county health officer of the
county in which they are situated so
that the necessary inspections may
be made before the season opens All
camps that meet the State require
ments will be duly certified and pla-
carded. No camp may be operated
without a license.
To be certified, each camp must COM
ply with the regulations Of the State
Board of Health with regard to the
water supply and toilet facilities; the
general cleanliness Of the buildings
and grounds and the disposal Of sew
age, garbage and other wastes Sat
isfactory arrangements must also be
made for the proper handling Of milk,
cleam, ice cream and other foods, sold
on the premises.
Dr.. Riley explained that the regu-
lations apply to every camp or picnic
ground that is used for six days or
longer and that accommodates ten
or more persons. In applying for per
mits, operators are requested to state
the exact location of the proposed or
existing camp, and to indicate the type
tourist, labor, trailer, recreation,
etc. They must also indicate the APP
proXimate number of persons to be
accommodated and the proposed dura-
ton Of the camp season.
There has been a steady increase,
year by year, in both the number Of
camps established and the number
that have met the State requirements,
since 1926, when the present rcgula-
tions went into effect. In 1926, Is
camps We're placarded. Over six times
that number-310 camps-met the
requirements and We're duly certified,
in 1871.
OF the $40 camps certified last year
nearly half l60-were for tourists
Is were used for recrcationaI pur-
poses; 81 as picnic grounds; , as labor
camps, and there were Is trailer
camps.
Anne Arundel with 76 camps had
the largest number certified in any one
county; Hartford came next with 80;
Baltimore was third with 30; Wash
ington was fourth with %, and Prince
Georges followed with "a. Hartford,
with rs camps for tourists, had the
highest number Of camps Of that kind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26

with her father and sister, BunnelI
Friend and daughter, Icie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haenftlng
and daughters, Accident, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wicklow
and Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hartford, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and children, Gail
and Bonnie, Mrs. Pauline Lewis anc
daughter Losctta, PITTSBURGH, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Frantz anc
daughter, Gaynelle, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Bessie Frantz Miss
Losetta Lewis remained here with hel
grandmother for few weeks. due tc
i'll health.
Miss Virginia Friend Goucher Col
legc, Baltimore, was visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Q, A. Murphy, Mrs
Margaret Williams, Mrs Matte
Dodge and Mrs. Ada Purbaugh were
Cumberland shoppers, Thursday,
Mrs. Norman Nanhom left Thurs
day evening for her home in Plum
vile, Pa, after a Today visit witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Lytle.
Mrs G. O. Hileman, Warren, Ohio
was d weekend guest of her parents
Mn and Mrs Walter Coddington, ST.
Mrs. Molly Fike, Mrs. Ida Frantz
Mrs. Frank HENDERSON, Mrs. Blanch,
Matthews, and Miss Ruth Riley were
Sunday guests of Mrs Ella Lytle
The latter is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick anC
daughter, GrantsvilIe, were visiting
relatives here on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs J, R. LytIe and son
Paul, and E. S. Thomas were Sunda!
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed burst, a
McCIellandtown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hinebaugh
Keller Glade, were Sunday Afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hine
baugh. Mr.. T. B. Hinebaugh re
turned to KeeIer Glade with them TO
d weeks visit
Mrs Emma BarkIey and daughter
Blanche, Confluence, Pa, visited tn
formers mother, Mrs Kathryn Riley
Sunday
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger was a Sun
day dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
DEER PARK

Mrs Robert Thrasher and brother
George P Marley are visiting then
sister, Mrs. lisa Wilhelm. in Gary
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell have
announced the birth Of Il daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. limbaugh were
Cumberland business callers on Mon
day
Miss Dorothy Walter was leader OF
the Epworth League, Sunday evening
Mrs William f. George is visiting
out-of town relatives.
The All Club will meet Saturday
at 2:l5 o'clock at the W. O. W. Hall
There will be a demonstration on
bandages, following the business scs-
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-26
Steel-PiercingE Eye

I. The new million volt x ray
built by General Electric saves
precious hours in finding flaws. 1t is
so powerful that its rays can pierce
thick steel castings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

tend to starve anybody
But every clip of coupon cutting
snips off food for some one
Not in cold blood do industrial man
ayers plan to starve children
Nor do they, in so many words, or
der blankets taken from freezing
women
They are not such realists as Hitler
is, facing ultimate results
But cold facts are, there is only so
much food in the world
Only SO many blankets are produced
at the mills
When wages are cut below, or not
permitted to rise above
That certain definite minimum
standard of living
Misery is gnawing at human flesh
and blood
Hitler is open about it
Frankly, he intends to starve out
all capacity to rebel
His purpose is to produce enact
ated bodies, and brains
To allow only so much food as will
furnish energy for toll
To limit liberty to think, by chok-
ing off brain energy
Americas liberty to think has been
so far partially protected
By this unending, persistent de-
mand for better living
Where that demand has been made
most effective
There you will find most of intelli-
gent initiative
Where food is most plentiful, there
men and woman are rugged
That is why frontiers are always
attractive to free men
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
PERSONNEL CHANGES
NOTED In AGENCIES

Chicago (ILNS). - Wartime pres
sure is inducing civil service agencies
to hire more women, transfer en-
ployes from curtailed departments to
other jobs, waive residence require
ments and lower training and expert
ence qualifications, survey by the
Civil Service Assembly shows.
While most agencies have not yet
recalled retired employees back into
service, the increasing shortage of
available people for government en-
ployment, especially at the local level,
may result in this move as we'll as the
retaining of employees who have
reached the retirement age.
About one-third of the 1O0-odd pub
lie personnel agencies replying in the
survey are opening more jobs to
women, though some of these jobs
technically were open before. Women
tax collectors are working for High
Point, N. c., in legal positions for the
state of Washington, as life guards
in Buffalo, testing station operators in
Portland, Ore, and Omaha, and as
street car conductors in San Francisco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus
Battle for Food

Battle for Food
Fought in Atlantic fogs-
Raging in Russian Caucasus and
river valleys
Underground in Nazi conquered
countries of Europe
Blazing along Libyan sands and
Mediterranean coast lines
All these cargoes of tanks, trucks,
munitions, planes, guns
Are just chemicalized and machined
transformations of food supply
Plus apparatus for getting more
food where it can be used
For Food is the First Freedom.
Initiation
Just another form of food prob
LENS
Tax laws and tax machinery,
whether income tax or sales tax
Another form of endless equations
which must be solved
In working out tangled masses of
problems affecting food supply
Your coupon clipper does not in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
DUTCH SEAFARERS
REFUSE TO SAIL
ASK NEGOTIATION

New York City (ILNS).-Angered
by ''interminable and unjustified de-
lays" on the part of the Dutch au-
thorities, the officers and crews OF
Dutch ships in the harbor OF New York
and other American ports voted Au-
gust IL to keep the ships in port until
the Dutch Government shows good
faith in dealing with their demands.
Union spokesmen took great pains
to point out that the refusal OF the
Dutch seafarers to take the ships out
of port was not to be construed as a
strike or that the men were already
on strike. The ships, it was stated,
would be loaded, worked and serviced
as heretofore, and nothing would be
done to interfere with the shifting of
the vessels within the harbors.
A statement issued at the offices
the international Transport Workers
Federation, 81 Pearl Street, by P.
Boonstra, representing the Dutch Of
ficers' organization, and P. j. Van
denberge and ]. J. Vaudeville for the
Dutch Central Transport Workers
Union, an affiliate of the |. T. F., de-
clared:
Seamen's Demands Ignored
Our men are unprepared to take
the ships out to the open sea and ex-
,oco +ba;r ,,rao;o,,e aacooos ord +bo;v
own lives to sudden destruction until
we have convincing proof that the
Netherlands Government is willing to
sit down with the men in good faith
and reach an understanding acceptable
to all.
"This is not the time to ignore the
demands of seamen and treat them
with silence and contempt. Nor do the
Dutch seamen ask for special treat
ment. Our officers and men have kept
quiet notwithstanding interminable
and unjustifed delays, no improve
ment in their basic wages since the
beginning of the war, and the fact
that the shipping spokesmen of the
Dutch Government saw fit~to drag out
the negotiations over a period of four
months.
Promise Not Kept
when P. A. Kerstens, Dutch Min
lister of Industry, Commerce and
Shipping, returned almost three weeks
ago to England he nropised an IN,
mediate answer after we had warned
him of the temper of the men. No
answer has been received. 1t is un-
derstandable that our men do not wish
to be treated in such a manner and
it is equally understandable why they
have taken the only action open to
them"
An unspecified number of Dutch YES
sells IN East and West Coast ports
were affected by the move.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

They lie beyond the lines of busi-
ness control over food
That is the meaning of free land.
Here is the reason
Why organized working men and
women
Guard so jealousy their hard
earned freedom to speak
Because when clamps are shut down
on freedom of speech
That is the beginning Of controls
on food
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Army Laundries Do Big Job

Washington, D. C. For $1.5O
month, Army Quartermaster Corps
laundries will wash any amount of
clothing soldier may send them. A
report of typical laundry recently
revealed that in three months 6,O46, ,42O
pieces of clothing were handled at a
cost of OLGA cents a piece.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

These freedoms are inter-related in
their operations
The man who is free to control his
own food supply
Is also free to speak his mind, to
make effective his will
Concerning those other freedoms
Which make life worth living.
And that is why
Outcome Of this War of the World
Must contain some framework OF
controls
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

For the food of the world, and of
all it's peoples
Outside the grip of any class, clique,
circle or corporation
But shall leave food channels open
and clear
That food may be produced freely
wherever it comes from earth
And food may be furnished freely
wherever it is needed
TO the end that there shall be-
NO MORE HUNGER ON THIS
EARTH.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11

You can find loafers anywhere, but
picnic supper seems to bring out the
highest percentage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-11
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

Roster OF organizations
Trades and s:s @sSss s'ss sSSs; s ,.s: s. *:
@ '1a % saturdays @ MDa s
s s No 'a n r ~ s ' Hal , n = ss *: ss
ea s1ss - ds AVE-
:s: E: :ss e = !; % 3 $s :. ;.
o Hs . nnsss. 1s N a % a@ s % a 7@I
a a T os ss ss s No. Sun 4n We'd % s Gz ''
a a s ss" s Drivers % zs1 5 s ;: '
;s % , % S. 2Ss
s s:s@ Makers a ss ss s s as: % a a s 5: s
Fsas
Sam Dame IS irwin
=: 80: :; ~; Is: e E Ave-
s 1 Es Bs as sa s sg Rs ,s
sa Tssss uaa u sa No y oa s @ la Temple % % to- I @
LABoR
si s:s 5ss ss S":
sassai H NIs Ns No anas s Trades @ Vs Wsnsss % Hamilton Ito %
= e ;:: :$ !: s.: :;
s: e 5ss sc ess.p 3D..
s s:: =,. @ n @ss'z sss ' @ =; 5s Bldg
5sss ] 1ss s.4: 4;ss s: = s R" it, s ] St
ss ssss % s s ss: s ss Min Worker. %sit
-
a sa e e : CONVERSE s ~ s' asn I a
circle npuahon
BMtend C cave fd hmnaso
ldg Trades
b re
ver tmnaded
70 end tina there la nIe
2A
Painters. J.
sss%s. Ps Fin PERSONNEL CHANGI
ooergL No
53 ;s sa s,aa. bin sse1 NOTED in AGENCII
NS)-W time p
is agen
Wm more women transit
D.
Movie Operators a. training md exp
Employ y
ab
TkDn n
M
M
ANAENNA'oNnI o"0A'AA1ANN
n ~ W a
of
Abo neth the ddp
in
of these
C, f
organized working andm OF
G those h d li - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Cleric Wed
To Mary
Zdbriskie
BY THE CHAPERON

A TOUCH Of sentiment, az
"A well as beauty. was intro
duced into the wedding dress
worn by Miss Mary Zabriskie.
q aug hter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Christian ZabriSkie. who
on Saturday was married 10 the
Rev. David r. Cochran Of Grand
Rapids. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement II. Cochran Of Buffalo.
y. Y.
Embroidery that was in the
wedding dress worn by the
brides great grandmother. Aga
tina Miller. was appliqued onto
the overdresS Of organza which
had a foundation Of blush satin.
The embroidery was about 100
years old and very lovely. Aga
tina Miller was A member Of one
Of Dctroit'S pioneer families. be-
ING a sister OF Sidney d. Miller
and Mrs. Alexander Sibley,
mother Of Miss Frances Slbley.
Miss ZabriSkie was a pretty
bride in her Juliet cap embroi-
dered in pearls. from which hung
a long tulle veil She carried a
bouquet OF white roses, sweet
peas and fTeeSia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Cook Supplies Angle

Three and a half mics OF
winding woodland drive lies be-
tween the front gate and the
camp site and the air is trag-
rant with the scent Of CcdarS
and pines and hcmlocks. And
must add the perfume Of camp
cook Bill Hacks famous pan
cakes drifting invitlngly through
the cold clear air.
There are always guests At
Green Thinkers wcck-CndS and
invitations 10 the delightful spot
arc much sought after and aC-
copied with alaCrlty.
No more perfect place for
entertaining could be- found for
there IS plenty Of room and the
cook is never happier than when
catering for n crowd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
McLouths
Find Perfect
Retredt
Nv FRANCES GNE>S

TIVE Donald BENJAMIN No
L Lou'hs have found The pcr-
feet Winter retreat.
Less than coo mics from De
trof. and easily accessible bt
train or car their camp, Green
TimbcrS. beyond Vanderbilt. is
the ideal spot for rest and quiet
Green TImbCrS. once a lumber
camp. comprises more than
2 600 acres of woods and hills
And the beautiful Sturgeon
River meandorS through the
grounds, under a rustic bridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Cabins for All

4 CABIN for every couple Is
The rule. except ON crowded
Vcck-cndS The NcLouthS oC-
ClIpN tho master cabin. which
like tho others. is CommOdlou-
and supremacy comfortable
Each cabin j. heated 10y q huge
fireplace and there is "A stove.
TOO. II ono Is required
There are fur rugs and Indian
blankets IN gay ColorS and each
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Morning Ceremony

The wedding took place in the
morning. at ll;2o o'clock IN 81.
Johns Episcopal Church. The
ROY Irwin G. Johnson. rector.
oficiated. assisted by the Rev.
Joseph Fletcher of Cincinnat.
White flowers and ferns
formed a hodge along the chan
Gel railing. The altar vases we're
filled with white gladioli
Mrs Jack Baldwin. the for
mer Mary Louise Vigcr. was
matron of honor The Rev Mr..
Cochran married the Baldwins.
Bridesmaids were Mrs l.. G..
Holloman of Buffalo. y. Y SIS
ter OF the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Continued on Page FiyeD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Attention
wives

An appeal has been made 10
the readers OF the Detroit Tribune
&c provide housing for war work
ers coming to Detroit and who
face difficulties in finding suitable
accommodations
Mr.. W. Joseph Stars. director
Of the Homes Registration Office
OF the Detroit Housing commits
sion. adv ses that Negro employees
OF various 30, ernmental agencies
have requested the assistance Of
that office to locate such accom-
modations The office has been set
up to make available TO war
workers lstings OF all vacancies
OF rooms. apartments and homes
in the Detroit Metropolitan area
About 200 typists. clerks, stenog
raphcrs being transferred from
Washington are expected to ar
rive in Detroit next week.
In order To assis in the list
ings OF available vacancies, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Showers Honor


Wedding bells To ring and pe-
bridal showers are much in eti-
Gence. although many young men
are being calico 10 the Coiols
One Of the pretty showers recent
~ given was that honorinp at
iractive Sybilla Henry given by
Virginia Mcdowell Wednesday.
September lG, al 99s King ave-
nue.
Miss Henry was beautifully
dressed for the occasion IN a
burnt orange redineote and black
accessories.
The home was abundanily dec
Grated with garden flowers. which
were resplendonf in their varied
hucs Mrs Henry mother Of The
honoree brought out dainty little
sandwiches. cake and punch
which proved real delight 10 the
guests for Mrs Hcnry's hands
seem gifted with magic in the
preparation Of refreshments
The honofoe received an abund-
snce Of lovely gifts. and she was
thrilled by tho heaaty and largo
variety OF the tokens
The guests PLAYED records tola
Jokes and had tho time 81 Their
lives when Svhills hogan 10 open
her many charming gifts There
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Have You Heard?

That Paul Smith and Helen Hawkins will be married
this Saturday?
That John Smith of Parker avenue will leave for Dec
Gee and the Red Cross Sunday?
That Kay Ashby, of Springfield, H. who was at Greer
Pastures few years back has married handsome Lieut.
Fred Durrah of Fl Custer?
That Charlotte Watts and Charles Haithman were
married Sept r. after he INDICTED at Custer?
That Nellie Watts will bring Paul Robson here OF
Ian 90 and Eugene Gosh, pianist. April 9?
That William Patrick Jr., is Cozly located in one OF
tho l. of M dormtories that of his close neghbor
IS Young white gentleman from Texas and that Patrick
taking up law studies there?
That Mrs Hondon Hargrove returned home. els
Owen Sunday with her daughter - seven and one-haf
Mound Loretta Sue born ten days ago?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26

CLEVELAND tANPD The Ne
gro Democratic council. meeting
Monday nieht in a rather heated
session. passed resolution de-
cIaring vacant all offices in the
body. which is representative Of
democratic political forces here
Considerable criticism OF Mayor
Frank j. Lausche was heard the
democratic stalwarts declaring
that he failed 10 keep his pre-
election promises TO Negro voters
Asst. Prosecutor Minor, who has
been chairman Of the organization
and therefore the mayors repre-
sentative in the body. came in
for a lot of verbal lambasiing
The members then passed with
acclaim resolution declaring
Minors office vacant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
Miss Merriott Weds
James Brown

On the evening of Sept. S. at
the beautiful home Of Mrs. Eu
gene Brayboy. Miss Virginia Mer-
riott and James Brown spoke their
wedding VOWS, The bride wore a
beautiful brocadch satin gown and
carried a bouquet OF Fall asters.
She was given in marriage by
Charles Fiddler
The maid of honor. Miss Edith
Gordon. was lovely in blue gown.
Her little sister. Carolyn Gordon.
was flower girl.
Mrs. Frank Belfont played the
wedding march that preceded the
Rev r. l.. Byadby's ceremony.
Thaddcus Dick assisted as best
man
Mrs, MAXINE Young and Talbert
Collins sang appropriate songs for
the occasion, after the Wedding
rites were performed and they
were accompanied by Mrs. Bel
font.
ne HoNttSStN Weltt MIS-. Tsu-
gene Brayboy. Mrs Charles Fid-
der and Mrs Thaddcus Dick
Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Bonney. Mrs
Julia Anderson Miss Beryl An
derson. Russell Green. Mrs, Eddie
Robinson. Mrs. Annie Green. Mrs.
Elnora DeNerc Mrs blanche
Cooper. Miss Mae Jackson Mr..
and Mrs Estwick. Miss Violet
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown. Miss c. Gordon. Miss Ec-
cleston. Mrs. Lucille Heron. Miss
Elsie Heron. Mrs. Frank Rel
font and daughter Frances; Mr..
End Mrs Hamlar, Mrs Maxine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-26
NOLAN CHOIRJTO
HOLD ADDITIONS

The Robert Nolan Chpir viii hold
H. fall additions Tor new members
nj Lucy Thurman lNt \ on Mon-
day and Nednesda, evenings begln-
ming next week. some oi he new
applicants will be placed IN the
present chair. which i ALREADY do.
ing. outstanding work. The ether
new applicants will form The basis
Of second choir which will begin
training under Nr. Nolan. The No
Ian Choir i preparing icr T.. an.
nnal IaIl concert M Detroit Institute
of Arts. Also fhcJ will 90 some
work ior the l.S.H. this season.
7 he additions are opcn ia the pub
lie. tppl, ON any of,the above
nights NJ Lucy Thurman AWtA.
0cfaiia Dod>on. secretary.