davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
United Workers Hold
Successful Party

APPROXIMATELY so persons
were present 1t the enjoyable
salad-bridge sponsored yester-
day. 1t the Kings Daughters
Home by United Workers Cir
Gle. Decorations were carried
out In the Valentine motif, with
tables decorated. Defense stamps
were given as table prizes. Door
prizes were won by Mrs. Howard
Groat and Mrs. Charles D. Wool
ard.
Mrs. Robert Eckert was in
charge Of the bake sale held in
conjunction with the card party,
whose general chairman w .
Mrs. Carlton Tucker. Assisting
committee included Mrs. Fred
Gabriel, Mrs. Wylie wilkinson,
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, and Mrs.
Woolard.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
WALLACE have moved from As
Grand avenue to 224 Cas- ave-
nue..
MRS. HENRY BRUNEEL is
celebrating her birthday ami
versary today
MISS MARGERY w. COLVIN,
principal Of Herman Xix school,
Is observing her birthday ami
verSary today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Gowns, Flowers Cary C
Pastel Spring Color Sch@ 8

ADELE MCPHERSON and
Norman LaCroix exchanged
their vows this noon In st. Louis
Catholic church. The Rev. fr.
Walter Grzybeck read the SER
vice at 1918 o'clock before the
altar on which were placed bou-
quets of white flowers, banked
by palms.
Mrs. Walter DeBaene of Rich
mond, sister of the bridegroom
was organist and soloist at the
wedding. The bride wore .
gown of blush satin and lace. The
long fitted bodice had sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves.
Medallions of lace were set in
the full skirt, which extended in
to q long train. Matching lace
medallions trimmed the halo Of
illusion which held her full
length veil, and she carried m
arm bouquet of orchids and bud
dlea.
Mrs. Henry LaCroix, Jr.. ma
tron of honor was gowned in
pale rose taffeta, made with
sweetheart neckline, three
quarter length sleeves, long fit
ted bodice like the bridal gown,
and full skirt. Her matching
tulle veil was caught to velvet
bows in her hair, and her bou-
quet was blue iris with buddlea.
The three bridesmaid Wini-
fred Duckwitx, Mrs. Norbert Ry-
becki and Eleanor Blake, were
gowned alike In aqua taffsta. de-
signed like the honor matron's.
Their headdresses, also like Tho
honor matron'y, matched In color
their gowns and they carried
yellow daffodils and budd1aA.
The two Hover girls were
Carol Ann LaCroix and Mary
Lee DeBaene, and they wore
white floor-length gowns. made
with full gathered skirts and
short-bleeved bodices. They car
ried daffodils and iris In white
crocheted baSkets.
Henry LaCroix, Jr, was his
brothers best man. UsherS were
John rrink, Norbert Ryheck1
and Donald Mason.
Mrs. Mcpherson wore . laven-
dar crepe and Z corsaee g da2So-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Contributions

ANY PERSON who has arti-
cles to contribute to the black
out recreation room for civilian
employees at Selfridge Field il
asked to call Mrs. Bert Gwinn
at 1901 or Mrs. Russell Branyan.
003-J. Both are members Of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
sponsoring the project Of outfit
ting Q recreation room for these
men.
STAFF SERGT. AND MRS.
RAYMOND LITTLE, 80 Garden
drive, Selfridge Homes, an
nounce the arrival Of Q son, Ray
mond James, Jr., born at 2:50
this morning in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
KING of Van Dyke announce
the arrival Of Z daughter, Judy
Carol, born at Ola o'clock last
evening at City Heights Matern-
ity Hospital. The baby weighed
nine pounds, four ounces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Trinity Group to Aid
Church and Country

PLANS TO PURCHASE .
communion rail for the altar Of
Trinity Lutheran Church and de-
tense bonds, were made by Trim
ity Lutheran Ladies' Aid, when
the members met Thursday. One
500 bond viii be bought at once
and more from time to time, 1t
Is planned.
Mrs. Paul Hirt addressed the
group on Civilian Defense. The
meeting was opened with scrip
ture reading and prayer by Rev.
L. A. Wissmueller. Hostesses
were Mrs. Arnold Hockensuess,
Mrs. Anthony Prins, Mrs. Le-
land Rood, and Mrs. Clara
Schwan.
RCBEKAH DEGREE staff
will meet Monday evening II
8 o'clock with Miss Matilda
Mallast, 101 New street, with
Mrs. Grace Mallast assisting.
ST. JOHNS WALTHER
LEAGUE Of Fraser will sponsor
q roller skating party at Arena
Gardens at SOS Woodward ave-
nue. 1t Hendrie in Detroit, on
Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited.
LOCAL NO. 80 of the Luther
an Fraternity will meet ut Bar
ron hall on Monda:', Feb. 8 at
8 pm.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRI Y
GREWE will celebrate their 2oth
wedding anniversary on Sun
day. Feb. 8.
THOMAS SIMMS, ST., is very
Ill ut his home on South avenue,
following Z heart attack suffered
last Sunday night.
MIZPAH BIBLE Class Of the
Methodist church will meet on
Tuesday with Mrs. Grace Nc.
Ginnis for . covered dish supper
1t 8 o'clock. Members may each
bring . guest to the meeting foI
which the program y being plan
ned by the hostess, and devo-
tions will Be In charge Of Mrs,
Mary James.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Brids-Elect Honored
at Shower Friday

HAZEL MAS. who win mar
~ Norman Sauer In the near
future. was honored ct . mioeel-
laneous shower last evening CIV
en- by Viola Schultz. ass North
Rose street.
Bingo was played, with prizes
going to Pauline Luchtman, MIS-.
Albert Kimmsll, Ems,ine Berg
err. Mural Behrendt and the
honor guest. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the eve
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Adele Mcpherson and Norman LaCrox Exchange Vows
Child Study Group I
to Meet Wednesday

CHILD STUDY GROUP One
will meet on Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Meyer Edelstein, 223 Croker
boulevard. Mrs. Eugene Wulf-
man and Mrs. Otto Nickel have
charge of the program called
School Adjustments"
Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Leon Mandell and Mrs.
Carl Brandenburg.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
DaIecke-Pett Plans
areAnnounced Today

LOR Eta DALECKE, q
bride-elect Of Valentines Day,
was honored last evening 1t :
pretty personal shower given by
Virginia Spears, Beverly Town
er, Betty Diehl. and Charlotte
Bryce, 1t the SpearI home on
South Wilson boulevard.
Ten guests gathered for the
event. Bridge was played, with
Neva Emerick and Marie Mi
kuska winning the honors. The
refreshment table was attract
lively decorated with Z miniature
bride around which were plac-
ed Valentine hearts bearing the
names Of the honor guest and
her fiance.
Miss Dalecke, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dalecke.
100 Dickinson avenue, will mar
ry Robert Pett, son Of william
PETIT Of Riverside drive, In the
rectory Of Trinity Lutheran
church on Feb. II. Minis Mikus-
ka and George Kurz will be the
couples attendants.
MRS. MAX KENDRICK en-
tertained her club on Wednesday
evening.
THE REV. WILTRED JUNKE
of Trinity Lutheran Church Ii
celebrating his birthday ami
versary today.
ROSEMARY STARK L. cele-
brating her 18th birthday ami
versary on Saturday, and her
mother will observe her birth
day anniversary on Sunday.
BY ERROR it was stated yes
terday that Arvilla Merchant
and Edward Jobse, whose en.
gagement was announced, were
employed at the Michigan Bell
Telephone company In Detroit
and the Studebaker Sales in
Mount Clemens respectively.
Miss Merchant Is 1t home, Mr..
Jobse Is employed by Western
Electric In DETROIT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Patriotism
is Keynote
Of Party

PATRIOTISM - the keynote
in the plans for the salad-bridge
Margaret Bottome Circle will
sponsor on Tuecday, Feb. 10 at
l:30 o'clock 1t the Kings Dau-
ghters Home. American flags
will be used on the walls, table
decorations will be miniature
military forts and table and door
prizes will be defense stamps.
Chairman of the party 10 Mrs.
Cora Schroeder, who. u being
assisted by Mrs. John Jarchow,
Mrs. Fred Tyack, Mrs. Howard
Groat, Mrs. Edward w. Caster,
and Mrs. David Rouleau.
Reservations have already
been made by Mrs. Wann Willie
linus, Mrs. Della Brown, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Earl Swan,
Mrs. Albert FATHER. Mrs. Lester
Baker, Mrs. David Rouleau. Mrs.
Lillian Alguire, and Mrs. John
Tesmer, Jr.
Mrs. Frank Gantenbein, Mrs.
Fred Tyack. Mrs. G. =. Willert,
Mrs. Julia Huebner, Mrs. Walter
Kandt, Mrs. Fred EptinS, Mrs.
J o h n Schelling, Mrs. Thomas
Kaltenbach, Mrs. John Jarchow,
Mrs. Howard 0roat, Mrs. Joseph
Gallagher, Mrs. Edward Duprey.
Mrs. Louis Sonnenburs. and Mrs.
H. r. Schroeder.
DINNER GUESTS Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bruneel last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Fuller,
and daughter Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spear and family.
The event was . farewell party
for the group who viii leave on
Sunday or Monday for two
months in Florida.
MRS. EDWARD L. DUPREY,
10 Washington avenue. will en-
terrain Margaret Bottome Cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters on
Thursday, Feb. IL at two O..
clock.
MIR. AND MRS JOHN RET
TELL. 2768 Campau Lane an
nounce the birth Of q daughter
at 4:48 o'clock Friday afternoon
in st. Joseph's hospital.
Anthony Seibert, ST., 95 Gal
lup avenue. il critically i'll at
Harper hospital, Detroit.
sFREDKRICKA REICHRATH
is being congratulated upon hez
birthday anniversary today.
Mrs. Fred Mittelstadt Of Hall
road entered St. Joseph's hos
pital as . patient yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Honored

HAZEL MAS, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mas Of IS
Lafayette street. whose engage
ment to Norman Sauer, son Of
August Sauer Of North avenue
was recently announced. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect was honored last
evening at q shower given by
Viola Schulz.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Barber Is Held for Jury
In Attack on Policeman

Robert A. Sibley, jr., %, barber
who lives in Takoma Park. Md,
was held under $4,000 bond for
grand jury action yesterday when
taken before Police Court Judge
George D. Nelson on charge of
assault with intent to kill Police
man c. R. Blick of No. 10 precinct
Wednesday night with vest pocket
type revolver.
Judge Nelson sentenced ,Sibley to
pay a $500 fine or serve $50 days in
Jail on a charge of carrying a
deadly weapon.
Policeman Blick testified the gun
was fired twice after he questioned
Sibley about having gun when the
defendant left barber shop in the
270O block of Fourteenth street NV.
Sibley testified he had the gun
for protection against a man who
had threatened him and claimed the
weapon was accidentally fired when
he was grabbed by Officer Blick and
another man. He denied he fired
the weapon at anyone and said he
had taken 1t from his pocket to
give it to the policeman. He said
he previously had sought warrant
for the arrest of the man who he
claimed had threatened him.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Banquet Tonight TO Fete
Veteran D. T.. Fireman

1t. Richard J. Holmes, who was
retired from the District Fire De-
partment February % after 40
years service, will be honored at
banquet at o'clock tonight at 931
r street NV.
The banquet is being held by the
officers and members of Engine
Company No. 4. of which 1t. Holmes
has been a member since the colored
company was formed in 1919. Before
that he drove horses for No. 3 Truck
Company, No II Engine Company
and No. 10 Truck Company.
1t. Holmes joined the fire service
February %, 1902 He became a
lieutenant in 1925. A native OF
Washington, he moved few months
ago to Norwood, Md.
Main speaker tonight will be DR.
E. c. Harris, president Of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations. Col
leagues will present 1t. Holmes with
30 silver dollars.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Dr.. Walsh Sees Public
Rebe||ing Against
War Labor's Demands
Vice President Of 6. u.
Cites Fall of France
Through Similar Course

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University,
last night rebuked labor for con-
tinued wartime strikes and "ex-
cessive demands" warning that the
American public will not idly look
on and meekly submit to become
another France"
Both Congress and labor, by their
failure to recognize the need for
sacrifices at the cost of social gains,
are following much the same course
that caused France to fall into
Hitler's lap like an "over-ripe apple, :"
he told an audience in Memorial
Continental Hall, in presenting the
third lecture in course on Amer
lea Faces Total War" under aus
pices of the School of Foreign
Service.
Sees Axis Promptings.
DR.. Walsh declared that ''the
enemy must chuckle to behold Con-
gress tediously debating whether or
not to abolish the 40-hour week in
industry and hesitating over the
problem of strikes in essential
plants" AS in the case of France,
he warned, the dictators have even
directed their radio broadcasts to
labor in the United States" warning
American workmen not to tolerate
any emergency measures designed
to increase production or decrease
. walkouts."
The taxpayer Is "scraping the
bottom of the barrel for Mr.. Nor
genthau and getting ready to sell
the barrel itself next year." the
Georgetown educator declared, while
American boys are fighting for s21
a month. In the face of these sac
rifices, he reminded. st is with
amazement and growing indigna-
ton that the American public hears
OF new threats. new strikes and ex-
cessive demands"
Calls for Steady Hands.
1t was particularly to the latest
demands Of the C. I. o. upon Gen.
eral Motors of Detroit that DR..
Walsh directed the attention of the
audience He said, eff such a spirit
persists in labor relations, know
not how long the American people
can be restrained. They simply will
not look idly on and meekly submit
to become another France"
The need has come, he said, for
cool heads and steady hands on the
wheel of the ship of state.
DR.. Walsh will give his next lee
ture the evening of March 27 at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Aroentinu Rutions Autos

BUENOS AIRES, March 81 tP.-
The government announced last
night that trucks and automobiles
will be rationed. Rubber is already
strictly controlled.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
DipIomuts Go to Moscow

MOSCOW. March 81 P.-Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr, Britain's new
ambassador to Russia. arrived here
yesterday from Kuibyshev. He was
accompanied by the United States
charge d'affaires, Walter Thurston.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Your suit Is deteiIed as softly es q
dress-you frost" it with petal
fresh white royon coIor-even its
shining metal buttons remind you Of
twisted condes. Honey-smooth
shoulders beIittIe your woistline-
the skirt is rhythmic with pleots.
Best Of all, in this eolor-heortened
spring, you may choose it in green,
red, aroy or beige as we'll as navy or
black wool. Misses sizes--$39.75
Msszs SUITE Third FLOOR.
Individually Selected and with the
serene charm you, as the womon Of
greet chic, demands this en-
semble Of sprine-fresh navy royon
foiIIe. The dress top, foreet-me-not
blue royon chiffon thot plays up to,
blue eyes, displays its proud bishop
sleeves below the jackets briefer
ones. Size 2O-or to order in your
WALNUT Room, Txnp FLooe.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Whisper to yu-he adores the
whisper Of sffete-so let it
speak to hinwhen you go five
o'eIookine flyour trim royon
toffeto suit-fliehty bows on
its pookets-a cleaning white
royon sotin buse emphasizing
the freshnesof it's polka dots.
Have navy brown or black.
Misses sizea------S39.75
MISSES DREssE THIRD FLOOR.
chonse-obo, for your toffeta
suit-for ero-specioI mogio-
making: q dreom-hot, con-
cocted devootineIy Of green
leaves, erea yelling and q
crescendo pine Of flowers,
$3.50
MILLINERY SAu, THIRD Floor
An effereent white cotton
orsondie ouse, exquisite,
even unto tk valley lilies that
pattern its Ice insertions,
sPosrswEAR. I'D F1ooa.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
New Suqur Beet

Germany claims to have evolved
a new variety of sugar beet which
contains the usual amount of sugar
and also provides an extra lot of
tops for stock feeding.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Glasses in Lip Reading
To Start Next Week

Lip-reading classes of the Wash
tngton Society for the Hard of
Hearing will start next week.
Three beginners classes have been
arranged; Each Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock each Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock. Headquarters are
at 2431 Fourteenth street NV. The
organization also sponsors a begin
ners' class at the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital, which will
have its first meeting Tuesday eve
ming, September %, at 7 o'clock, for
colored pupils and 8 o'clock, for
white pupils.
The advanced class for former
pupils had its first meeting last
Monday, and continues. through the
winter at o'clock.
Due to war conditions and with
many hard of hearing persons
among new Government employees
WSHH continued lip reading classes
through the summer. with no vaca.
ton. If need arises, additiona
classes will be added to the fall anc
winter work A normal class wa.
taught in August, preparatory t.
teaching war deafened. Deafness
both for civilians and service men
undoubtedly will be part of the wa
burden.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
American u. School of
Social Sciences OPENS

with faculty counsellors planning
programs to individual needs for
students working for doctors mas
ter's, and bachelors degrees. the
american University School of So
clal sciences and Public Affairs.
l9ol- 1907 F street, opened its 50th
charter year Wednesday with stu
dents from all the States and II
foreign countries.
Although registration continues
through September %, it is neces
say that students who wish to re-
ceive academic credit to be in at
tendance by the second meeting of
the class. These meetings are this
coming week.
The university has announced two
additions to its teaching staff: DR..
Lester E. Klimm, associate profess
sor OF geography, on leave from the
University of Pennsylvania, and DR..
Ethan Allen, senior civilian mobil-
ization adviser. Office of Civilian
Defense, who is on leave as associate
professor of political science at the
University of Iowa. DR.. Klimm.
joint author of the text "Introduc-
ton to Economic Geography" will
offer basic course in Economic
Geography" for both graduate and
undergraduate students. DR.. Allen
will offer the basic course in In
PRODUCTION to American Govern
rnent."
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Free Writing Courses to Start
For Library of Congress Staff
Private Project to Help Aspiring Authors
Overcome Psychological Obstacles

Five courses on the art of writing.
both expressive and interpretative,
will be given free of charge for
the staff at the Library of Con-
gress beginning the last week of this
month.
The series Of lectures is spon-
sored by the writer's group of the
Library of Congress Recreation As
ISOLATION, and is private under
taking for and by the staff. The
project is completely disassociated
with the library as an official, gov
ernmen5al institution.
Some 10 staff people and mem
bers OF their families have already
signified their intention to attend.
Timidity to Be Fought.
According to John P. Garner, as
sistant in the rare books section of
the library and active in the group,
the project is intended to help staff
members overcome any 'psychologi
cal obstacles" which may inhibit
their writing urge.
I'VE want to help them make
start in writing" he explained.
Librarians are altogether too timid
about writing. They are oppressed
by the idea that no one is inter
ested in what they may have to
tell, ana they think that anything
they might want to write about
could not possibly be of interest to
the world at large"
Furthermore, many librarians
are so close to the things they could
write about, that they cannot for
moment imagine these things
might be entirely new and absorb
ing 10 other people" he continued.
I'VE hope to help them stand aside
from the subject matter they deal
with and look at it from other peo-
pies viewpoint"
Plan Is Experimental.
Mr.. Garner says the undertaking
is experimental in the sense that
1t has not previously been at
tempted The course is also in
tended to promote writing in which
librarians use as subject matter the
library material they deal with
every day. Professional writing in
trade periodicals is definitely one
Evening star., 1942-09-20

are expected to pour into Greenbelt
schools when the fall term opens al
though county officials do not have
the funds to provide additional
school facilities, or to employ more
teachers.
The Federal Works Administra-
ton, which is constructing 1000
new homes for war workers in the
town, has thus far failed to reach
an agreement with the county con-
cerning the payment of a sum
equivalent to taxation on the new
homes, Mr.. Orem explained.
L don't know what we'll do ne
said. I'VE just don't have the
money to operate schools or to hire
more teachers"
Contracts have been let by the
FWA for construction of new
elementary school and an addition
to the high school at Greenbelt
but construction hasn't even started
yet, he pointed out.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Columbus Essay Contest
Sponsored by K. of G.

An essay contest with Christopher
Columbus as the subject is being
sponsored by the Father Rosensteel
Council, knights of Columbus, Silver
Spring, Md, with War bond and
War stamps as the awards.
Those eligible are parochial school
students and pupils who have not
completed the second year Of high
school. The manuscripts must not
exceed 1000 words and must be
mailed to Grand knight Leo G.
Koepf1e at the council headquarters
not later than October 6, it was an
nounced.
First prize will be s25 War bond
second. $40 in War stamps, ane
third. So in War stamps No entry
blank is necessary for the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Seminar in journalism
Offered al American u.

DR.. James r. Mock, author OF
"Censorship-lel7" and co-author
of Words That Won the War" will
offer course, Journalism Sem
mar" at the evening division OF the
American University College OF Arts
and Sciences beginning Wednesday
evening
Considered an authority on propa-
eanda and public opinion of World
War I. DR.. Mock's seminar course
will be developed around propa-
sanda and public opinion of past
wars and the current conflict. To
give an overall view of the subjects
to be discussed, DR.. Mock will have
noted correspondents and Govern
ment ofiicials participate in the
meetings.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Maryland U. Plans
Free instruction
In War Training
Courses Open to Men
And Women Slated
To Sturt About Oct. |

A new series of free war training
courses, open to men and women,
will be conducted by the University
of Maryland, it was announced yes
ferday by Dean S. S. Steinberg, head
of the College of Engineering. Glasses
are expected to start about Octo-
ber /.
Courses being offered include en-
gineerlg contracts and specifications
preparation of engineering reports,
personnel management and indus
trial relations, engineering drawing,
advanced engineering drawing, topo-
graphic drafting, map-making and
interpretation, aerial and ground
methods of mapping, aeronautical
draftlng, aeronautical drafting and
design, aircraft materials and inepc-
uon, aircraft tool engineering, in
troductory engineering mathematics
Introductory engineering physics.
metallurey and testing, and principles
of radio.
Dean Steinberg said women hay-
Ing required qualifica tions are par
tlcularly urged to enroll, as we'll as
older men and those whose busi-
hesses were closed as a result of the
war, adding that while emplovment
Is not guaranteed, positions have
been readily secured for those who
nave completed similar training pre-
viously.'
MINIMUM admittance requirements
Tor all courses is high school eradu-
atlon, though a number of the
courses Garry more advanced Quail
fications.
Most OF the courses will last from
IL to Is weeks. with evening sessions
OF two or three times a week. COLLEGE
credit Will not be given, but certifi-
Gates VIII be issued on successful
completion of course.
This program is offered bv the
university ir cooperation with the
United States Office of Education
unoer an appropriation of $50 900 ooo
recently granted by Congress.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
FOR!k.:. k:.Y!l.... .Y!l.n...lon
A. n = Ny
HFkF
ArAO e Nh

ruuv accredited. Prepare for oelise nt
sus;n,ss. Able faculty. small classes -, spI IL
psrvised study, Lorsr haiIsin. sGhgo' TOT Hous.-
motb,r r. O. T. G. Fireproof nuuain.s,, !,
inside swimming pool. An sss'sss..ss,, s.s,., ana
health record. students from =. s,'ef, ~ 4
wicker. Pres.. Box S. Fork Union'
Virvi nj
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis.