davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
CROSSE LIE. June 6.

THE. MEMBERS OF the Crosse
lie Garden Club will meet
June IL at the home OF Mrs.
o. A. johnson. The speaker
will be Miss Helen Martin of
the faculty of the Michigan
State geology department and
a member of the state conser-
walton department.
She will speak on Geologic
Formations in Michigan Tea
will be served afterwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

shower in her Santa Barbara
avenue home.
The bachelor dinner will be
held June Ia in Oakland Hills
Country Club.
Mrs. Clayton Anderson will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
News Told
At Party,
Saturday
BY ANN NJ. STARK

A T A family dinner party Sat
"A urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Clements Reichel Of Marl-
borough avenue announced the
engagement of their lovely
daughter. Elizabeth Grace. TO
Pvt. Martin j. Schiessler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiessler of
Yorkshire road.
Miss Reichel attended Hills
dale College and is a member
of ri Beta Phi Sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
WE SALUTE
MRS. RALPH HARTMAN BOOTH

Because she has of the most famous collections
in the country
Because her magnificent house in Washington road is
filed with priceless and historical furnishings Of the
Napoleons-
Because she has perennaly youthful figure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

will hold its June meeting Fri
day at 2 p. m. in Madame
Cadillac Hall of Marygrove
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Set Wedding Date

June II Is the date Hannah
Elizabeth Hamill. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Northmore Will
bur Hamill. will become the
bride OF Clyde G. Bennett Jr.
The wedding will take place
in St. Johns Church at $50
p. m.
The Rev. Erwin G. Johnson
will officiate. Mrs. Clayton An
derson will be matron OF honor.
Edith Clemett and Rhoda Med
bury will be bridesmaids.
James Bennett. brother OF
the bridegroom-elect. will be
best man. Frank Bennesh, Paul
Beard. Bruce Upton and James
Mclean will seat the guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Showers Are Held

Recent showers include a
kitchen shower in the Royal
Oak home OF Edith Clemett and
luncheon and personal shower
by Mrs. Robert Hirsth at the
Oakland Hills Country Club.
June /, bridge and bathroom
shower by Rhoda Medbury and
Mrs. Herbert Poppleton.
June 10. Betsy Hoppin. a
knick- knack shower in her home
in Edison avenue.
June IL. Mrs. Clyde c. Ben
nett. a tea in her Birmingham
home. and June II. Mrs. Or
Vile f. Reed, a linen shower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Mrs. lore
Heads Meet
At Rosedd|e

MRS. w. f. LORE of Pied
WI mont road was chairman
of the luncheon preceding the
regular meeting OF the litera-
ture and drama division of the
Rosedale Progressive Club
Thursday afternoon in Devon
Gables.
Members of the board attend
ing were Mrs. Robert Shields.
Mrs. j.. d. ellis. Mrs. M. j.
Kepler and Mrs. r. G. Jackson.
Along These Streets" was
reviewed by Mrs. Cortland
Sayers.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Green OF
Glastonbury road and sons
Bruce and Robert we're the
weekend guests of Mrs. Green's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Zim-
norman, in South Bend, Ind.
Bruce and Robert have closed
their books at University of
Michigan and will be employed
in Detroit until fall, when they
will return 10 their studies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Servants of |. HIM. Session
THE AUXILIARY of the Sis
tiers. Servants of the /. II, M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

give the spinster dinner in her
Birmingham home.
The rehearsal dinner will be
held June 10 in the Hamill resi-
dence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Kimplers Make Trip

Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Kim
pier, with Joseph Jr. and Sally,
left Friday for Peru, Ind. Mrs.
kimpler and the children will
spend a month in Kansas and
then return 10 the Island for an
indefinite stay.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Richard Wicks and family
have taken "the old stone house"
recently remodeled by Dallas
Kelsey.
Mr.. Norman J. Tieman re-
turned this week after spending
three weeks with Mrs. Muir
Ariold in Norfolk, Va.
Ensign Sheperd Kinsman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kinsman,
is stationed at the naval air
base in Norfolk, Va.
Returns From Ashland
Mrs. Thomas Comedian re-
turned last weekend after
spending several weeks in Ash
land with her parents. Ensign
Thomas Comedian is at the
Great Lakes Training School,
Illinois.
David Fox. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur f. Fox. celebrated
his first birthday Monday with
several of his friends. His
guests were Jennifer Fairbanks
with Mrs. Rollin j. Fairbanks,
Kenny Lowrie with Mrs. Edmund
c. Lowrie, Valerie Hall with
Mrs. Frederick S. Hall Jr.,
Jenny Fitzpatrick with Mrs.
Rice G. Fitzpatrick, Barbara
Klein with Mrs. Mervin Klein,
Judy Simmons with Mrs. Mar
shall Simmons, and David Brun-
ner with Mrs. Horace Drummer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Annual Wayne Picnic

The faculty staff and alum
mas of Wayne University crossed
the gang plank at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, embarking
ON their annual picnic 10 Put in
Bay. Many of the professors
live in Rosedale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Adams OF
Greenwich road had as their
weekend guests Mrs. Adams
sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Florence and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rich
ards and family and Mrs. NJ.
Sampson and family, all OF Bay
City. While in Detroit they
attended the wedding of Doro-
thy Richards and George Mar
quart.
Before her marriage, Mrs.
Marquart was much feted by
Localities. Mrs. Carl Thompson
o. Ashton road played hostess
at a shower. Viola Campbell
entertained with a shower and
Laura MarqXart feted young
Mrs. Marquar.
Albers Haye As Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Green OF
Rosemont road had as their
weekend guests Mrs. Green's
sister, Martha Madison of Alma,
Mich. and Mrs. Green's brother,
Burton Madison of Battle Creek.
About forty-five guests called
at the l.. Dean ALDER home in
Piedmont road when they held
open house honoring Arthur
Rittmueller. who came from the
west coast on a short furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dick AL
bertson of Artesian road were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles MacGregor at the
latter's summer home on st.
Clair River.
May % was NJ. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Titles of RoSemont road
twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary, also their daughter Mari
lyn's natal day. so il was a
two-in-one celebration. There
will be double merriment in the
Title abode next month when
Mrs. Title and her daughter,
Gloria. celebrate their BIRTH
days, July 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
U. of D. Graduate Honored

Following the University of
Detroit commencement exercises
at Masonic Temple a reception
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. p. F.
McNally of Balfour road honor
ing Gerard ]. Marks. a gradu-
ate of the school Of engineering.
1t developed into a surprise
engagement announcement CEN
tering around their guest OF
honor and the McNallys' daugh-
ter. Virginia.
Each guest was given a min
iature diploma tied with the
school colors which, upon open
ing, bore the school seal and
the betrothed couples names.
Attended University
Miss McNally attended the
University OF Detroit and Is a
member Of Phi Delta Chi So
rority.
Mr.. Marks Is the son OF Mrs.
Patrick Marks on Rochester, ~.
Y, and is affiliated with the
Alpha Gamma Epsilon Frater-
nifty.
He is now with the engineer
ing division OF the war depart
ment.
Out-of-town guests were Rev.
Father Francis A. Marks,
brother OF Gerard; Mrs. Patrick
Marks, Katherine Marks and
Angus Buccan, all OF Rochester,
n. Y. and Miss Katherine Muir
nhv of Auburn ~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Detroit Sunday Times, June 7, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
3 Red Chutists Reported
Arrested in Hungary

B, the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, July 31.-An Official Hun
garian announcement said three
Russian agents landed In Hungary
by parachute yesterday morning and
were promptly cornered and ar
rested 49,
Dispatches from Budapest said
the men admitted they had orders
to commit sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Bus Line 10 Be Extended
Into Naval Air Stallion

The Capital Transit Co. route OF
the Anacostia- Congress Heights bus
line operating to the Naval Air Sta
ton will be extended Immediately
into the grounds OF the station sub
lect to the posting OF an armed
guard on the buses as they enter
the grounds.
An order to this effect was issued
yesterday by the Public Utilities
Commission in response to request
from the commanding ofiicer OF the
Naval Air Station, followed by q re-
quest from the transit company for
necessary authority.
Armed guards on the buses would
check credentials Of passengers de-
string to enter or leave the station.
The commanding ofiicer. it was said,
accepts responsibility for denying
entrance to or exit from the station.
The commission authorized the
transit company to adopt reasonable
rules respecting It's liability to per-
sons carried by it within the con-
fines of the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Jops Report Considerable
Domooe to Air Bose

TOXIC prom japanese Broad
casts. July 81 tP.--Imperial head
quarters reported today that Japa-
nese naval air units had inflicted
considerable damage on the air
base and other military facilities at
Townsville. on the northeast coast
of Australia. in series OF raids
July Is, n and g.
Communicates from Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters in Australia
said the raids did no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

satisfy Russia's need for second
front action and that the Brit
ish effort had suffered in Rus
sian eyes by recent comparison
with the Russians simultaneous
fight for life in the south and
repeated air attacks on Eastern
Germany
While fighting what are probably
the bloodiest battles Of the war
the Red Army also has been able
to bomb Germany, having made al
least four recent attacks on Koe.
nigsberg, East Prussia.
This has made considerable i'm.
preston on those whom foreign
correspondents meet here. Unit
the Koenigsberg raids the Moscow
citizens believed it impossible tt
carry on large scale land fightinl
and also bomb German cities.
Now the Koenigsberg raids ar,
fully reported as the Red Arm,
fights for its life on the southern
front and Raj activities are no
evoking the enthusiasm OF the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Senate to Reconsider
Personnel Loon Bill

At the request of the Senate the
House agreed yesterday to let the
Senate reconsider a bill covering the
assignment of personnel from de-
partments or agencies of the execu-
tive branch of the Government to
certain investigating committees of
Congress.
Majority Leader Barley ex-
planned to the Senate last Monday
that he had promised Senator Muir
ray, Democrat, of Montana that the
bill would not be passed during his
absence from Washington, but that
the agreement had been overlooked
when Senate action was taken.
A special resolution was passed by
the Senate requesting that the House
rescind the action of the Speaker in
signing the enrolled bill after
passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
- 4e-sea-4s 5s.~sfs
UNIV Unions Urged
To Stov in Council

An appeal to local unions In Dis
trict Is Of the United Mine Workers
to retain their afiliation with the
Maryland and District of Columbia
Industrial Union Council was issued
today by George A. Meyers. president
OF the Council.
Mr.. Meyers, in a letter to oflcers
and members OF the locals in the
Maryland area, said that John L.
Lewis was ordering the unions to
disafIiliate with the CLIO group a.
part Of campaign to spread dis
unity in the ranks of labor.
He said the CLIO unions were
willing and anxious to cooperate
with the Mine Workers "in any
mutual undertaking which leads to
the betterment of the lives and
living conditions" of union members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
LOS T.

LOST.
BILLFOLD black cont. gas ration book,
lard a Yoans. u. BIB Y De Rewsr dc will
s Argus 9s n{ as i. p cal. e'0ve "a. lfa FL
CIGARETTE CASE Goldsmith L Silver
smith ath;u London. eve; July q. either in
ADJ ADJ 5 S9:t SITS. Reward. 1910 Que St,
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, gold filled; senti-
o mental n value fIo inscribed with name Of
Liberal reward. Boy 164-M. Star.
COCKER sPAN!EI-Black with white
ave; name Smoke" Reward MI 1903
cam san RgRsmpsskn 5.s v and Xmf1
an ENGLAND" inscribed on it. Reward
COLLIE, large, gray and brown, male. vi
mum st: NV: tag No. iaes7 Reward ware F.
z; Guthrie, 1901 Argyle terrace NV RA.
Doo-5Toy collie; reddish brown and white;
Porter st. NV.
kEYsIAbout II in bunch, on Riverdale
Or Mount Rainiep car Wednesday am.
and 8 O'Clock Friday evening in oDon-
neins: Schneider's or 18th and D car. Box
4s6-C. Star.
PoCKEIBooK, lost on bench at Hams
Point Wednesday, July 80. Finder call
CHI. 1890. Reward
RING. diamond and sapphire, lost Sat
urday; liberal reward for return or in
formation leading to whereabouts. Ord
way 3476.
SUN GLASSES transparent
smell frame, prescription lens; lost Wednes-
day night At Hogate's Restaurant; senti-
mental valve also. DU. 6l34. after pm.
WATCH: ElRin: lapel, 18th and Evarts SITS
and Village Thcater. ne. Phone Dupont
| 6344. Reward.
| WRIST WATCH. mans, Bulova. l5-jewel
around Dempsey's Boathouse. on Potomac,
late Tues. eve. Reward. Lincoln 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Americans Study British
Industry Concentration
BY tLt Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3l.-Two represen-
tatives of the United States War
Production Board, Henry Dinegar
and Arthur Burns, conferred today
with British officials on details Of
Britain's concentration OF industry
and compulsory ALLEGATION Of labor
Compulsory labor ALLEGATION has
been enforced in Britain for some
time. Under this program men and
women may not change from one
job to another without permission
OF the Labor Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31

Employees Of the once OF Censor
ship are sponsoring . dance tomor-
row night at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The committee in charge consists
of Miss Maxine Woodfield, chair
man; Mrs. Elizabeth Geib. George
Irminger, Walter Raine, Miss Betty
Chapman, Miss Louise Schuetz,
Mrs. Catherine Bean, Miss Dorothy
Plugge, Miss Marion Grant. Miss
Dorothea Davis and Miss. Lillian
Purcell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Ruids
Continued From First Page

extensive sweeps by fighters were
carried out in the evening and
coastal command aircraft registered
two hits on enemy ships OF the
Tristan Islands.
Canadians on intruder patrol into
Holland bombed factory from low
level with their Americana made
Bostons, and ripped up railway
engines, freight sheds and railway
yards with bombs and cannon shells
from their fighter planes.
Battle In Bay Of Biscay.
The Air Ministry also told OF a
battle in the Bay of Biscay between
big Sunderland flying boat, which
may have been on anti-submarine
patrol, and three enemy seaplanes
One of the seaplanes was DESTROYED,
the ministry said.
Eight of the Midlands raiders were
shot down by British defenses and a
ninth was destroyed over its base in
Occupied France by an Raj fighter,
communiQue said.
While the Midlands bore the
brunt Of the attack, which the bull
letin said was not on q heavy scale.
bombs also were dropped over East
Anglia, the south coast and other
widely separated points.
A number of casualties occurred in
one West ,Midlands town, where
seven persons were trapped in a
shelter crushed by direct bomb hit.
Casualties elsewhere, however, ap-
parently were light.
No bombs fell on London itself,
but the city's secret new anti-air-
craft guns again were in action.
Foray Over North France.
British offensive: gestures included
a foray over Northern France last
evening by strong force OF Spit
fires and Hurricane bombers, which
attacked a German airdrome near
st. Omer.
|. Enemy fighters rose to challenge
the British planes and a series Of
violent dogfights ensued. during
which, the Air Ministry said, five
Nazi aircraft were shot down.
Two other German fighters were
reported destroyed by Spitfires and
Hurricanes during sweeps along the
French coast yesterday afternoon,
in which an enemy tanker was set
afire of Brittany and small motor
vessel was damaged severely.
The British said they lost l3
planes in the afternoon and eve
ming operations.
Bad weather apparently was re-
sponsible for the failure of the Raj
to attack Germany again last night
interrupting an offensive which had
seen British bombers over the Reich
on seven of the 10 preceding nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
M-Ion-Ca Cargo Planes
Promised by Kaiser
In a Months
ShipbuiIder Says Croft
Could Fly so Tons
At $50 M.PH.

The word can't just isn't in the
vocabulary of Henry j. Kaiser. West
Coast shipbuilder, who is trying to
get go signal on building giant
cargo planes to overcome the SUBJ
marine menace
Portly, bald and healthy looking,
Mr.. Kaiser typifled the ideal Amer
lean war businessman to IA woman
reporters and a lone male inter-
viewer who gathered at a special
press conference yesterday.
I'VE can do anything In Amer
ica-and we must do it to win the
war" he said. THE lotion cargo
plane OF the Mars type is just the
beginning. We can make 2OO-ton
cargo planes in IA months If the
aircraft industry would allocate
some Of It's experts to design the
details"
Testifies Before Senators.
Mr.. Kaiser was in Washington
yesterday appearing before Senate
committees trying to get acceptance
OF his plan to turn out cargo planes
in shipyards. The lotion plane
would have space for 20 tons of
goods and the 200-ton plane could
carry 50 tons of goods or troops at a
speed Of $50 miles an hour. he said.
1T disturbs me to think that
Rickenbacker Capt. Eddie Ricken-
backer), the great idol, says it can't
be DONE" said Mr.. Kaiser. He
doesn't know. 1t can be DONE"
Mr.. Kaiser has been told many
times in his career as builder OF
Boulder Dam, Grand Coulee Dam,
Bonneville Dam and, more recently,
Of ships, that "it can't be done" and
then has proved that 1t could.
When he started building his giant
steel plant on the West Coast he
was told that 1T was impossible
There were no blowers available
from any of the manufacturers. Mr.
Kaiser said, Let's build blower"
He did, and then other manufac-
tHrers followed and began to build,
too. The same story was repeated
With valves and fittings for ships.
AS soon as Mr.. Kaiser started manu-
featuring them other companies
found that it was quite possible.
He described his recent fight
against the 10-hour day-one that
he waged successfully with the CO.
operation of unions in his own plant.
Builds Ship in As Days.
"Other manufacturers said, You
can't have an eight-hour day and
keep production up I said the only
thing to do is to try it,
He put his workers on three eight
hour shifts before any other en-
ployers would try 1t. he said, and
today the success of limitation on
working hours Is apparent in his
phenomenal speed Of ship produc-
ton. Today his yards build ships on
the assembly line method in As days,
time that he plans to cut to 80 in
the near future.
Asked why he believed America
had not got started" on its war
production program yet, Mr.. Kaiser
answered: Il guess you can call me
an industrialist, but industrialiSts
are the first who have failed to
realize the necessity Of doing some
thing for the Government. Industry
must begin to feel that the Govern
ment is part of their organization
and that they must fight for it."
Believing that transport will In
creasingly be carried in the air, Mr..
Kaiser thinks that now. when the
Nation needs assurance that war
materials will reach their destina-
ton, is the time to start using it
not later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Raj Raids Fail to Rouse
Russions to Enthusiasm

MOSCOW. July 81 tPp.-News OF
the RATS recent raids on Germany
is being received by the Russians
with appreciation but without any
particular enthusiasm or excite
ment.
(This dispatch, evidently writ
ten to pass rigid censorship, i'm
piled a Russian conviction that
British air attacks alone do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Women Dies in Porch Foil

Evelyn Minnick, colored, about 20.
was killed yesterday afternoon when
q rear porch banister on the third
floor Of her home at l643 Thirteenth
street NV. broke. plunging her 40
feet to the ground. She died in
Emergency Hospital an hour after
the fall. An ambulance physician
was giving first aid treatment when
the afraid test began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-07-31
Australia
Continued From First Page }

by three Japanese night raiders
without damage.
An Australian correspondent in
New Guinea related In a dispatch
today how so Japanese were killed
when they walked into an Allied
trap recently at Mubo, near Japa-
nese-held Salamaua. ,..sI
The enemy force of lis men en-
tered a celaring covered by Allied
machine guns and was caught in a
deadly cross-flre. The correspondent
said the Japanese abandoned dead
and wounded native guides and
much equipment but carried their
own dead away. .
The Allied jungle fighters, he said
operate from secret camps and scout
jungle paths searching for the jap
anese. =
Apparently the japanese have not
YET reached the main Allied defense
forces.
Scouting Skirmishes.
The ground fighting was develop
Ing into a series Of scouting Skin
mlShes rivallng indian nghtlng Of
American Colonial times.
Most of the Allied scouts are young
prospectors, miners and foresters
who know how to live of the coun-
try. Their skill Is indicated by the
fact that since the New Guinea
lighting started none has been killec
or captured.
For example, one small patrol re-
Gently was surprised by a large jap
anese force. The Allies immediatel,
scattered in the dense underground
The Japanese famed out In an en-.
circlement attempt. spraying thu
shrubbery with bursts from auto
matte rifles and shouting. "Yol
come, you come" But every man Of
the patrol stole safely away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Beginners
Band To Study
This Summer

a beginners band Will be organized
at once among pupils of the clio
mentary grades of Henderson schools
and Will bring intensive tra min,
shortly after the close of school :
was announced today by W r
Hearne, band instructor of the Hem
derson school system.
instruction in the beginners hand
will be free, Mr.. Hearne emphasized
as part of the yGar round musical
program in the schools, and all in
terested children are urged bv ,bo
bandmaster to plan to begin their
musical education this unnner
Those without previous experience
who enroll in the beginners band
this summer should be abb to take
places in the junior band with The
opening of school in the fall, if was
said.
MI. I.carne said that hummer
classes for the junior band and ,he
high school band will be continued
through the summer vacation with
musicienS divided into several grouns
according to their abilities and in
struc'ional needs. The complete pro-
gram of classes is to be worked ont
and announced in the near future
and VIII provide free training dur
ing the entire summer.
Mr.. Hcarn2 last summer organjz-
ed a beginners band, the members
of which at that time were required
to pay a tuition fee, and this b@nd
formed the nucleus of the Junior
band which has been developed dur
ing the current school year.
ArraNg ments worked out last fail
placed the bandmaster on a salary
basis which permits him to continue
the free instruction during the entire
year. This arrangement, MI. Hearne
said, Offers unusual advantages 70
Henderson :ch0ol musicians, as most
schools either do not offer summer
bard instruction, or the bandmaster
conducts the CLASSES on d tuition
basis.