davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Pals With Sterlinq

Be that as it may, Mimi has
been seeing quite a lot of Jack
Sterling during her prolonged
sojourn in Florida.
Unlike most women. especially
those who come beneath my pen,
Mrs. Myron c. Taylor, wife of
the former head of the United
States Steel Corporation, on en-
tering any restaurant always
asks for an ''ihconspicuous table,
please"
II won't be long now before
Joe Widener, multimillionaire
art and turf patron, is in the
great-granddaddy class. his
granddaughter, Joan Leidy Eus-
It's, expecting a visit from Sir
Stork in the early summer.
How time flies. Why il seems
only yesterday that Joe Widener
was a gay, young blade, slipping
$4,000 checks under the plates
of the footlight beauties whom
he took out TO supper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Jane Moore's Guest Leave

BETTE PETERS of Roa-
noke. Va, has returned home
following a visit with her
cousin. Jane Moore OF Agnes
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

what you forget" Vaughan
Sagely and quietly remarked,
els that nothing petrifies the
heart so quickly rs social life"
/ wish l could have said such
a truism in so few words.~
Willie" Vaughan, who'll soon
have a new tome on the book
sellers counters, passes much of
his time in South Carolina where
he has smallish establishment
on Nelson Doubleday's planta-
ton, near Charleston. He adores
life as il is lived in the South
land.
So far as Elsie de Wolfe Mendl
is concerned. il will soon be
case of California, here /
come"
George the Handshaker
George" Widener promises
to be a great success at filling
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's
shoes as the presiding genius of
the racing season at Belmont
Park.
This surpri ses many, for
George has always been the, er,
stilted member of the Widener
clan and definitely not in the
"handshaker" class.
Mimi" Baker Topping has
stoutly denied those reports.
printed elsewhere. which have
her plotting to loosen the legal
chains that bind her to Bob
Topping. brother of Dan, Sonia
Henie Toppings hubby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Volunteers
Give Many
War Hours

THE defense work accom-
= plished by the College
Women's Volunteer Service,
measured in hours alone, al
though at least 20 per cent of
the members fail to account for
the time they serve, is stagger-
ing.
Clerical work for the draft
board registration and army re-
cruiting and psychiatric social
work at the Service Mems Bu-
reau are some of their activities.
Some members have served
$50 hours as hostesses at the
USO center at the Michigan
Central station, while others
have given LOO hours work in
the Office of Civilian Defense.
Many Members Teach
The organization is repre-
sented on the board of the
American Women's Voluntary
Services while many members
are teaching the AWVS fire pre-
vention course. Many are teach
ing Red Cross first aid course
and knitting.
The workshop has been turned
over 10 the Red Cross for use as
a teaching center.
The Red Cross blood bank was
organized by Mrs. Otway Conard
who is now the director. Com
mittee members and volunteers
doing clerical work and serving
as nurses aids have piled up TBS
hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Mrs. Green
Heads Club,
At Rosedd|e:
CONTINUED from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
Gently, participated in the
schools May Day horse show.
Barbara LaBine arrived home
Friday from Hillsdale College.
and Jane will be coming home
from University of Michigan
next weekend. They are the
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
LaBine of Artesian road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Even Wealth
an'tDodse
Gas Rulings
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, May %.
MEEK ENDING in Mayfair!
w Little did any of us think
the time would arrive when
Gotham's naughty ladies of
fashion would wrap up their
super-duper Rolls Royces in
moth balls and shop around for
motor bikes.
But that phenomenon has
come TO pass owing to the
gasoline rationing in the East.
And out on Long Island these
late spring days one finds motor
bikes with nattily attired chauf-
feurs standing by in courtyards
of great country houses.
The motor bikes 10 which I
refer have what are facetiously
known as 'bathtubs" at the side.
They've sprung into favor with
rich and socially consequential
ladies who cannot obtain gas for
their Rolls RoyceS despite their
bankrollS and exalted station,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Diqnity in a Bathfub

A unique sight, indeed. is to
see a Mrs. Vanderbilt or a Mrs.
Baker whiZZing along Long
Island roads in their "bathtubs"
with the chauffeur on the seat
of the motor bike, trying to look
as dignified as the unusual situa-
ton will allow. Really :. what
next?
The other day while lunching
with friends at the Ritz Carlton,
Somerset Vaughan. novelist and
playwright who has no living
peer in the matter of weaving
English words, pulled a nifty
that should be recorded for pos
terity.
Vaughan and his co-lunchers
were discussing an el derby
woman, now a refugee in New
York, whose entire life has been
devoted to chasing the Mayfair
will-o-the-wisp and who now,
when she is well past the allot-
ted three score and ten, is a cold,
hyper-critical and bitter woman
with few real friends.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

COLORED g ROOMS, HOT-WATER
heat; TO be put in new-house condition.
Reasonable down payment and terms. Ist
st. near Que NV. Phone Sundays NO
1892, weekdays DE. 4OS7.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Good 6-room house, vacant, remodeled
throughout, h.-v.h h, l "a baths Near 18th
and SITS. ne. Reasonable terms. NO.
S59S.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
V' 11tkNf114Ny
1887 Oath st., Mt. Rainier, Md. WA. 3765
COLORED-
1903 GAULT PIT, NE

Groom and bath detached bungalow
with full basement. in splendid condition,
vacant open for inspection and ready for
theaters, stores churches Schools and the
best of transportation; priced way below
value at S4,700: $500 cash and $40 per
home today, WHO
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
e25 n: Y: Ave. NV. Realtors Ma. o797.
oO01 East Capitol St Ii 354O
Evening star., 1942-04-05
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN
ONLY S4.75O.
UNPARALLFLED VALUE

Look if you must, BUT you will search
little row house for value and convenience
This home can be bought for the extremely
reasonable down payment of only $500 90
and S4500 a month. which is way under
Ient payments. Put this home on your
MUST SEE list. 6l6 Park I'd. NV. (all
back porch can be converted very eco
nomically into a 9TH room, h.-w h, ami,
Newly redecorated. Rented, but tenant
will gladly show clients through home
Possession in 30 days If desired. Act fast
on this home. OWNER, weekdays HO
o369 or GE. 557s, "a block from ali
Evening star., 1942-04-05
COLORED.
1914 CLAY PLACE NE

French colonial semi-detached brick
nWellng IN an excellent and rapidly
growing community, practically new with
AMI. Seen by appointment only; easy
terms. Price, $3.50.
lib G ST. NE.
rms. and bath. h.-wh. full basement,
large yard. Lear metal garage Price
$3.50. Seen by appointment only.
1885 VERMONT AVE. NV.
II rooms, 21a baths, 3-story full base
ment brick dwelling; h.-w.h, with oil
fuel; in excellent condition Seen by ap-
pointment only. Price, S16,5OO
5000 GRANT ST. NE.
1,story frame detached rm. and bath
oWeiilng on large corner lot. Price, S3,150
1904 GRANT ST. NE.
1--story frame detached 5 rms. and bath
dwelling on large lot. Price, S3. 900
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
DU. S7S7. 1902 N. j. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
A-ACRE WOODED LOT,

Southeast white neighborhood, of Mich
OILS ave, "a block to buses and stores: g.
room frame house. porches hot-water heat;
immediate possession; only S6.95O, terms.
Phone MR.. KRAFT North 1855, or ia.
1880.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
$3.50 CASH-S43 MONTH

INCLUDING TAXES AND ms
We have now building some attractive
ASBESTOS shingles bungalows. bright colored
roofs with shutters to match. Large living
rooms, two nice bedrooms. modern bath
large kitchen and utility room HOT
WATER HEAT. Quiet neighborhood, close
70 eooo Transportation, stores. schools. and
all churches. To reach: Out Rhode IslenS
ave. to Webster St ne. left to Both place.
right one block to houses. Look for our
sign For further particulars call
PETER J. HAGAN,
Evening star., 1942-04-05
COLORED.
246 DIVISION AVE NE

COLORED.
246 DIVISION AVE. NE.
JUST ANOTHER DREAM
\, rooms, tiled bath with shower. recrea-
tion room, full basement, front porch,
hot-water heat. with automatic oil fuel;
hardwood floors throughout; completely in
sulated; on large lot; schools and transp.
near. Price, $3.50.
SEE This sEMI-DEr. BRICK HOME.
Mr.. Earl Shamell on premises Sunday
from 3-6 pm.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC,
3 DU. s7S7. 1902 N ]. Ave NV.
COuORED-NEw JERSEY AVE. Sc.
near the Capitol and House once Building.
s rooms. cellar. brick; gear brick garage.
Price only 1880. Very easy terms
B. CRIFASI CO., INC,
Evening star., 1942-04-05

CoLoRED - OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS
Home grounds; 2-family fiat; 3 rms, kit,
bath 1st hoor; 8 rms, kit, bath 2nd a;
recreation rm.. 2-car brick garage, front
porch: will sacrifice for quick sale; owner
leaving city. Call MR.. STEPHENS, De-
catur 1852.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

bedroom MODERN DETACHED HOME.
about $4,000. D. C. or nearby Virginia
state description. particulars. transporta-
tion, schools, shops, terms, etc. BOX
MODERN 5 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE, DIRECT
from owner: have $500 cash; advise price
details. Box 4S6-V, Star.
FOR QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR PROP
erty for sale with r. M. PRATT CO., Ma.
1882 Evenings. RA. 4231.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
FULTON R. GRUVER,
Builder. SH. 1924.
FOR QUICK SALE.

FOR QUICK SALE.
YUMA ST. NV.
OPPORTUNITY. LESS THAN ONE
YEAR OLD;
Corner brick home. modified center en-
hall and stairs. living room, dining room
kitchen and library or bedroom and COM
plete bath on 1st floor. Second floor has
two extra-large bedrooms and bath: Album
dant closet space. Oil air conditioning.
Two-car garage. Good transportation.
Priced for quick sale at
S15,500.
Including rugs and window drapes.
G. H. HILLEGEIST CO..
1921 K St. NV Ma $500.
Eve. and Sun, Mr. Rurark, SH. 4436.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES,
CHEVY CHASE,
S11.95o.
When these are gone there will be no
8 rooms, baths, full basement, auto
matte heat, slate roof attached garage,
nice lots. wooded in rear. One of the
wish for. with graded jr- high and senior
high schools all within easy walking dis
tance, as well as only 3 blocks to stores
and market. Good transportation
This is rare opportunity on a rising
house market and should be taken ad-
vantage of Immediately. For further in
formation, call Mr. Nyce. DI 6092. with
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Investment bldg Realtor
Evening star., 1942-04-05

COLORED-CONvEN. NV. SECTION; 10
rms, 3 baths, oil heat full basement:
suitable home or apt: priced right for
quick sale Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

COLoRED- HAMPSHIRE AVE, Mr..
Newton St rms parQuet floors, full
cellar NV h., large front and side yards
reasonable terms. Decatur lll5.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
BEVERLEY HILLS, VA.
3lO4 OLD DOMINION RTUD
LAUREL MD

s acres, Broom, 2-story frame house.
stone foundation. full modern basement.
modern conVenlences toilet. bath. cleo,
phone. hot-water heat. oil burner. gas.
sewer town water. also pump in back
ysrd Tor animals income from rent Of
l@-horse stalls. S120 per meet Located
IN Laurel. minutes TO BUS and B & o.
Depot. Taxes. Sl09; price, $1,000: 81, 900
cash terms on balance F w RAYMOND,
BeltSNllle. Nd. Phone Reruyr -En-.I-4
Evening star., 1942-04-05
COLORED-S5.75O.

COLORED- -S5, ,75O.
= Colonial porch brick. conv. ne. section;
rooms and bath, h.-w.h., cleo; price
Sunday. phone SH. 1913.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
7th and H SITS. NE FIR 2O0o
Evening star., 1942-04-05
81 600 BELOW COST.

Owner wants to sell today new Groom
brick house, 3 large bedrooms, completely
equipped kitchen, full basement; large
wooded lot: good transportation. 20 minutes
to city Only $3.50 down, balance like rent.
Act now. Call MR.. LONG. RE. 1921,
Evening star., 1942-04-05
SILVER. SPRING.

5-room brick bungalow, on corner lot;
lving room with fireplace, screened porch,
recreation room, finished attic, garage.
A " PISANI WI 5115
Evening star., 1942-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.) }

NEW BRICK HOMES,
Northwest D. C.---6 rooms, baths, nm
ished room in cellar: under $4,000: act
quickly. NJ. B. WEAVER, WO. 1914
Evening star., 1942-04-05

WANT 5 OR ROOMS, REASONABLY
priced, modern, detached home; in or near
Wash. Write, not phone, Carl Wheaton,
1905 North Edison, Arl., Va, gfving full
details inc. price and terms.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

COLORED-REFINED NE. SECTION. LESS
than half block from streetcars; large
Tms tile bath auto heat a
payment. Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
REAL NE. BUY.
ONLY $7,750.
PAUL P. STONE,
PAUL P. STONE,

BEST NE. SECTION.
Large detached brick homes having liy-
ing room with fireplace. 3 nice sized bed
rooms streamlined kitchen with room for
breakfast set with eft. Westinghouse re
frigerator. oil air-conditioned heat, hard
are modern to the minute and are close
to everything. The location is 1903
to Montana ave-. two blocks east. then
left one block to houses. Mr.. Kerley,
Sligo 1875. or WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
Evening star., 1942-04-05
COIORED

10 rooms, oil heat . baths: 1st COM
mercial. Priced reasonable Florida ave,
near 9th st. NV NO S59S
Evening star., 1942-04-05
113 ACRES-S3.7 $50
2 BEDROOMS $50.

Brand-new, ready In 10 days. splen-
! olo. Well-ou1t home 4 acre: 10 miles
D. G.; hardwood floors large attic; $3.50
cash, SAB 80 monthly. MARTIN T. WEBB
d SON Annandale Va. Phi. Alex. 4172
Evening star., 1942-04-05

cOLORED-6 RMS, TILE BATH. PAR
quet floors. h.-w.h. front porch: nr. 2nd
and s.; terms. North 1909.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

ave.-2-family fiat; h.-w.h.. oil heat, cleo:
excellent neighborhood: $3.50; terms.
MR.. HAWKINS, Michigan 2057.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

CoLoRED-NR. 18th AND 8 STs-9 r.:
hardwood floors, oil heat. garage. newly
decorated in and outside; terms. THOS.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
MUST BE SOLD!

6-rm. detached home in Bethesda. only
6 mos. old. 3 bedrms. . baths recreation
I'm. with fireplace, built-in garage. large
lot. Only S10,950; terms. most unusual
buy, so see it today. Call Mr.. Burr at
MI. CO.'S or Office OF
Evening star., 1942-07-20

HOW SCRAP IRON and Steel
GO TO war
The steel used in our war machines is made by melting
together
!. Pig Iron (about so%)
z. Scrap generated In the steel plant in the
process of steelmaldng (about 25eo)
s. Scrap purchased from outside Junk sources
(about $500
We have plenty of iron to make the pig iron needed
But furnaces operate faster when there is plenty Of
scrap to mix with the pig iron.
This so-caled Scrap which goes into the furnaces
to make the steel for tanks ships and guns actually
refined steel-with most impurities removed. Some Of
the finest quality steels made l00To from scrap.
The iron and steel scrap which you collect is bought
by the steel mills from scrap dealers at established
government controlled prices
Evening star., 1942-07-20

A crisis exists in our war production pro-
gram which can be solved only by the pa
triotic cooperation Of the American people.
We are faced with serious shortage Of
steel scrap, rubber and other vital materials.
This shortage must be filled.
BY scrap we mean the ordinary Junk
which today is lying in the barnyards and
in the gullies Of farms; in the Easements,
attics and garages of homes and stores
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

In behalf of the governor and the state
committee we urge every committee to
organize itself into band of Salvage
Commands"
You can either sell your scrap to Junk
dealer or you can give it to a charity, which
in turn will sell it to Junk dealer who per-
forms an important function by sorting it,
grading it, packing it and shipping it to
the right place.
We urge local charities and ciuic or
CARNATIONS to cooperate with the Local
Salvage Committee and devise a plan Of
action and collection.
We urge the scrap dealer to cooperate
as fast as he can in the collection and
shipment of materials.
We urge industrial executives to appoint
Salvage Managers who have both the re-
sponsibility and authority to salvage obso-
lete machinery, tools and dies. =
We urge euery farmer and every house.
holder in America to act at once.
Go over your premises with fine tooth
comb If you have already turned in your
scrap, look again-you'll probably find more.
If you do not have enough Of your own
to warrant someone coming after it, form
neighborhood pool, or take it yourself to
the nearest collection point.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

down and that many Of them are operat-
ing from day to day and hand to mouth,
due only to the lack of scrap.
The rubber situation is also critical. In
spite of the recent rubber drive, there is
continuing need for large quantities Of
scrap rubber.
We are collecting every possible pound
of scrap from the factories, arsenals and
shipyards; we are speeding up the flow OF
material from automobile graveyards; we
are tearing up abandoned railroad tracks
and bridges, but unless we dig out an addi-
tional 100000 tons of steel and great
quantities of rubber, copper, brass, zinc and
tin, our boys may not get all the fighting
weapons they need In time.
Fortunately, the material exists in Amer
ica's great mine above the ground"
There is enough iron and steel on farms
alone, if used with other materials, to make
Twice as many boftIeships as there
are in tte whole world todoy> or
Enough 2000-povnd bombs to drop
three per ninvfe from big bombors
ireessonMy for more than h,res
years.
Locating and collecting this scrap is going
to require canvass Of every house and
every farm. Euen one old shovel uuiN help
make hand grenades.
We have set up the machinery for this,
but it is not perfect 1t is problem that can
be clicked only by American resourcefulness,
American organization ability, American
muscle and American will to win.
We now have in every state State Sal
wage Committee of volunteers working
directly under the governor.
Under these state committees we have
county committees and local committees.
We have special industrial committees
working with executives of plants in 421
industrial centers.
In rural communities we have the
County War Boards.
These committees can tell you the quick
est way to get your Junk into action.
This message approved
WAR PR0DU
r by the American industries Salvage committ>s
Evening star., 1942-07-20

The steel industry. operates on the basis
of half and hal-about so per cent
metal from, pig iron, and so per cent re-
melted scrap metal.
Therefore, about so per cent of every
tank, every ship, every submarine and
every gun is made of scrap iron and steel.
The steel industry has been rapidly
stepping up it's production-from 67,O00,-
900 tons in 1910 to a record breaking
83,OOO,OOO tons in 1o41. Production in 1912
is already ahead of 1941, but we need to
get production up to the industry's full
capacity of oO,OOO,OOO tons-a total equal
to the output of the rest of the world
combined.
This volume Of production cannot be
attained or increased unless an additional
100000 tons of scrap iron and steel is
obtained promptly.
We are faced with the fact that some
steel furnaces have been allowed to cool
Evening star., 1942-07-20
your neighbors to help you.

This is Peoples job. It is something
you can do without interfering with other
war work or personal duties
1t is not enough to pile up little stuff and
expect somebody to come and get it. Most
Of the work is being done by patriotic
volunteers with inadequate facilities. They
need your help in collecting scrap ma
terial in the largest possible amounts and
in getting it to the right place.
1t is a direct and personal obligation
to all of our boys on all fronts.
You may think, "My little bit" won't
help, but your little bit'' multiplied thou
sands and millions Of times can create a
mountain of raw material which can
actually turn the tide.
The situation is serious. Your help is
needed notu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
ESQ Auto
Stamps Sold
For New Year

More than hal: o: The automobiles
N ne C.ty-Co.uty area nave Ucc"
equipped With the FcIc:l. Use
stamps. which are sold by The poA
Office TO-. - are good iuy I'd yea.
unit. mex. June 80. and must De
displayed o" automobiles. The
stamp, Went on sale a. the post Of
:.se J.nc 10. and through las: Sd;.r-
day approximately 2.75u had been
sold. Postmaster J. 4. '.caEJc m
no.ucei :oGa"
In he :.cs: marketing 3D.. these
-'.ytvg, las, January amt F,u..ary.
q TIA. o: approximately 1000 we're
sold.
Seg.a, Numbers On these ;aN stamps
w.,' oc presented It: Tie '."" Of
.ra >.rat.an cog new gasoline ration
.a- cards. nd The number ~t,, Dc
!U.G ,ocd along NJ. automobile
.eG. ,.ga;.ou cards.
Gasoline :a;.nn.HG curt- Nh bee
sisted he las; tire" days ot tH.>
Nrr> - ,choo, buildings, % much
he ,a"." aa""c~ as wh"" ~" first
ra'...uG cards were led :vo
"n"'H- a-..
u@ ne cover .; the ration book
winch ~. oc sued - space
..r nc Sierra, number 10. the Fed
e... ,'rmp and registrars VII bc
.,q.-r6 60 cv'c. B; before ne book
.a- b." sisted
Gasoline ration officials have sas-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06
HAVE RATION
CARDS TO GET SUGAR

Persons applying Tor extra
quantities al sugar tor canning
and preserving are required Ia
bring with them lnrIi' >ns..r {,
tioninG cards. or they cannot get
the extra sugar, il was said to-
day by -. X. (haya>>c. office
manager Of the rLtiuninc board
here.
Mr. (haya>>c urged that all
persons applying for extra guam
titles of sugar bear this in mind
and bring their rLtiuninG cards
along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-06

By War in"a. ar Stamps To-day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02
Lincoln School Installs New
Officers of Student Council

secretary and Donna Garrod as
treasurer
The student council representa-
tievs then repeated their oath. The
following members have been Sc
lected for the year: senior class.
Cornelius Reeves. Bernice Blan-
dowski. junior class. RoEena Splitter.
Herbert BoVles: sophomore class,
Robert VANITY. Betty Briening:
freshman class. Shirley EIelby.
Ella Mae Smith. eighth grade. Dor
othy Henry, Betty Curl; seventh
grade. Joan Campbell, Melvina
Royal.
The president announced the fol-
lowing committee ch airmen:
grounds and building. Dale Reid:
social activities. Mary Meta: fire
marshal. Earl Bohioz: assembly
program, Beth Austin. athletics,
Malcolm Campbell (boys) and Jean
Clark (girlsl; cafeteria. Marjorie
nibhle; movie operator. Lloyd Han
sen: scholastic committee. Doris
VANITY: and flag salute. Edward
Lathers and Eleanor Smalley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-02

New officers OF the lincoln school
student council were Installed at
an assembly program Wednesday.
Kenneth Colts. vice president Of
last years council. acting as chair
man. stressed the fact that IL Was
an honor for a school TO participate
in democratic government Hold
ing office In the student council
ranks among the highest school
honors. he said. He introduced the
new officers for the year. admin
istered the oath OF office 10 each,
and presented them with the sym
Dol OF their authority.
Kenneth VANITY. president for
ls42-4S, expressed his pleasure in
the selection OF other officers 10
work with him. He spoke OF the OBJ
legation OF the student body 10 find
school needs and problems and TO
work out plans. III the council is
a good council, the student body
has made It So" he stated.
Duane Dysinger. as vice presl.
dent. gave assurance OF his desire
TO support the president and
urged students to attend council
meetings.
Dorothy Petit was installed as