davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
CONCERTS,


Recorded concerts, Mount Pleasant
branch of Public Library, 4 pm. to-
day; Petworth branch, pm.
National Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock
tonight.
DANCES.
United Nations Victory Girls, Ma
tional Press Club auditorium. 4 pm
today officers. service men and
women invited.
All States Club, Hotel Washington,
pm. today.
ENTERTAINMENT.
"Kol-Boi- Ne -Kes," Jewish pro-
gram, Jewish Community Center
$50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II O'Clock tonight.
TRIPS
Potomac Hostels hike and bike trip
along towpath to Cabin john meet
at Key Bridge, 1:3O pm. today.
National Capital Parks: Nature
walk and hike along C. g. o. Canal
former meets at stop Is on Cabin
John car line, the latter, stop 80 on
same line, 3 pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight; Navy Band dance Or
chestra and Washie Bratcher's Or
chestra. Open house for men ano
women in service, 2 to pm. Sasha
Bartnovsky, Harry and Ann Char
kassky, $50 pm.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center. $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Candlelight service, Masonic Gen.
ter, 7 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1920 o'clock tonight. Dance, pm
today. Introductory cards to enter
tainment.
Dance, Sulgrave Club, S pm. to-
day.
SERVICEMEN.
Recreation, 1911 H street NV, 9
am. to II o'clock tonight.
Sightseeing. 1890 am. and 1:3C
pm; party, 3 pm, YMCA CUSO).
Refreshments, USO, COG E street
NV, noon today.
Recreation, Anacostia USO, to
10 o'clock tonight.
Picnic fishing party, 1:30 pm;
dancing, 8 o'clock tonight; Service
mems Club No. /.
Sightseeing, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, meet in YWCA
lobby, 2 pm. today.
Pop concert, NE. USO, Sixth
and Maryland avenue NE, 2 pm.
today.
Dancing, Washington Hebrew
Temple, USO, 3 pm. today.
Music, dancing, refreshments
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street
NV. 3 pm. today.
Dance with Naval Air Station AND
Army. Ground Force Bands, 3:3C
pm; dinner, 6 o'clock tonight; NCCS
CUSO), 918 Tenth street NV.
+Open house, NE. USO, GOT Mary
land avenue NE. pm. today.
Vespers, hostesess, USO Club
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, pm. today.
Supper r-dancing, NCCS CUSOO, {
o'clock tonight.
Suppers, Concordia Evangelical
and Reformed, Covenant First Pres
byterian, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist and Temple Baptist Churches
6 o'clock tonight.
Supper, $50 o'clock tonight: en-
tertainment, $3.50 o'clock; YWCA
(USO).
Dancing, Jewish Community Gen.
ter CUSO), 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, sponsored by Phi Gamma
Pi Sorority. Lee-Sheraton Hotel.
o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Faculty Suggestions Sought
ForPostwur Courses at @. W. u

Dr. Christopher Garnett, dean of
Columbian College. George Wash
ington University, is asking faculty
members to submit written recon-
mendations concerning liberal arts
instruction during and after the
war
We want also to know what stu
dents are thinking and what they
would like" Dr.. GaInett said We
also want to TcnueSt the members
Of the faculty on leave in the armed
force. to submit their views ON post
war training III the liberal arts
From all these sources We expect to
get the to'al body of opinion about
the subject"
A SeVen-man committee headed
by Prot. James TAYLOR will corTelate
the reports and make definite rec
concentrations.
Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin university
president. yesterday announced the
appointment Of Dr.. Arthur NJ. Ross
as lecturer in economics. He will
give the course in Labor Eco
Monies" A graduate of Harvard
and the University of California.
DR.. Ross is now on the staff of the
War Manpower Commission.
Fraternities at G. w. U. have
pledged SO men, following the close
OF the rushing season. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon led with q pledges. fol-
lowed by Phi Sigma Kappa with Il.
Sigma Chi with 9 and Pi Kappa
Alpha with 3, Students who have
nor expressed their choice will have
a month in which to make a de-
clSion, since they cannot be pledged
Evening star., 1943-10-24
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


Five hotel plants in the Miami
Beach area and one at Coral Gables
are functioning as separate units in
a regional hospital setup for the
Army.
They are the Pancoast, the King
Cole, the Gulfstream, the Towers
and Nautilus in Miami Beach and
the Miami -Biltmore at Coral Gables.
All are under the general direction
of Col. Daniel G. Ogle, with differ
ent executive officers in charge of
the operation of each hospital unit
In all of these hotels soldiers are
receiving the best it is possible to
give in medical care and nursing
attention.
This past week I spent morning
at the Pancoast, once patronized by
many Washingtonians. 1t is now
the medical unit in the regional hos
pital group with several Washington
physicians on It's staff. Maj. L. D.
Williams, who in civilian life is a
specialist in internal medicine, is
its executive officer.
If a soldier needs medical care
he Is ordered to the Pancoast, now
entered through it's basement. Its
once luXuriouSly furnished lounge
today is clinic. It's broad veran-
das overlooking wide sweep of
the Atlantic are given over to con-
valescents taking the sun and re-
cuperating in the sea air in their
gray pajama suits with red bath
robes.
Place Is SpOtless.
A more spotless place is impossible
to imagine. 1t would seem that a
germ would have an awfully diff
cult time surviving here with in
Spection three times week and Mai.
Williams trying to find dust or CRIME
with clean towel on such occasions.
Maj. Williams isn't the martinez that
he sounds through. except with re-
gard to cleanliness and efficiency.
He's kind humanitarian who
knows the name of most of his
patients and his medical status.
Three or four beds are now fitted
into the rooms. One time broom
closets in the halls now hold books
and games for those well enough to
use them. There is a mailbox on
each floor, too.
AS soon as they are we'll enough,
patients help with light duties.
There is rivalry among the men on
the different floors, as to which floor
gets the weekly award for being best
kept. This carries with it permis-
sion to stay out on liberty from
pm. to $50 pm instead of having
to return at the usual 430 pm.
Officers Are Trained.
One Of the many unusual features
of this hospital is the provision for
officer candidates to have motion
picture exhibits and lectures while
they are convalescing. SO that their
minds are more at ease about the
classes they are missing. There is
also a dental clinic.
Instead OF the famous chefs who
Evening star., 1943-10-24
New EngIander Heads
Law Journal Staff
AT Georgetown U.

Editor in chief of the Georgetown
Law Journal for the l943-44 term is
John Shea Bulman of Greenfield
Mass, whose appointment along
with "a other members of the staff
was announced yesterday by the
Rev. Frencis E. Lucey, S. j.. regent
of the Georgetown University School
of Law.
All appointments on the journal
staff are made by recommendation
by the faculty on the basis of Scho-
laStic achievement. Now in its 32d
year Of publication the journal is
entirely in the hands of the student
staff, assisted by DR.. Robert A.
Maurer, recently reappointed as
faculty adviser.
Mr.. Bulman, a member of the
senior class, was graduated cum
laude from Amherst College with
the B. A. degree. He has taken a
prominent part in the work of the
journal in recent years.
Associate Editors.
The two associate editors are DR..
Robert w. Ball of Wood Acres, Md,
and Paul N. SChaub of Baltimore,
Md, The former student is PHI. d.
Of the University of Illinois and OBJ
tanned a B. A. degree with honors
from the University of British Co
lumbia Mr.. Schaub obtained his
B. A. degree. summa cum laude,
from Loyola College, Baltimore
Other members of the Board of
Editors are Robert Emmett Heffer-
nan of Indiana, administrative law
editor; Eugene N. Threadgill of
Florida, Federal legislation editor;
William B. Roberts Of the District
of Columbia. note editor; James
Anthony Madey of New Jersey and
Edward B. Williams Of Connecticut.
recent decision editors; Thomas A.
Rober of tho District of Columbia.
book review editor, and James
Fay Hall, jro Of Mississippi, Secre-
tary.
Others on staff.
STAFF writer's are w. Kent CORY
of Minnesota. Guido De ROSsi Of
Lima Peru; William J. Hickey of
the District Of Columbia, Leo A
Huard Of New Hampshire; Richard
H, KCatin2o Of California, Leslie A
Leggett of Nevada; Byron F. Linds-
ley Of California, David c. Miller of
New York, John P. Murphy of New
York. R Vernon Radcliffe of Mary
land S. Walter Shine of New York,
Charles w. Stewart. jr~ of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Thomas F.
Sweeney OF Alabama. John J.
Trenam of the District of Columbia.
James F. Vance of Arkansas ard
Irving M. Wolf Of New York.
The journal specializes in Federal
law but is by no means limited eX-
clusive)y to that field Occasionally
a legal official of the Government
or a prominent law alumnus con-
tribute an article. Each issue car
rieS leading articles on topics Of
general law, comment on concrcs-
sional legislation and decisions Of
the United States Supreme Couwt
and other Federal and State courts.
AlthOu2h the student editors aro
assisted BY a faculty adviser, they
have WIDE raa2e O. discretion in
formulating policy and i'll selecting
material for publication.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Trained Organizational
Educator

Permanent position in a large
and long established New Eng
land industry having a Nation
wide distribution organization Of
above average people. Position
requires practical experience In
condensed training under new
Government methods, or in or
ganization having used new con-
densed methods developed for
wartime procedures. Work is
primarily to train statesmen and
SuperviSorS-aS we'll as to plan
and supervise study groups, and
will require some travel.
Man selected must have at
least years experience and be
capable Of writing his own ma
terial. Although a M. A. degree
Is preferable, equivalent in ex-
perience will be accepted from q
person of character. Write edu-
cation, degrees, age, experience,
and preferred compensation.
Box 1850, Star.
fr1ontinned ~ NeVt Pa1o
Evening star., 1943-10-24
FOR COLORED sERvICEMEN.

open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight
"Vespers and supper dance, Ban
neker Club, 6 o'clock tonight
Tea dance, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 6 o'clock tonight
Forum, 6 o'clock tonight; party,
8 o'clock; YMCA. (USOJ.
-Forumsand supper dance, YWCA
CUSO), 6 o'clock tonight.
'War workers welcome.
Details, call Travellers -USO
National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
incurred by any one other than myself
Mai Milton A. Juster.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
APPLES AND SWEET CIDER.
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Out Georgia ave. ) miles to Glenmount,
right on Route 1S2 miles. w. W. Moore,
Sandy Spring Nd Ashton 24T1
Evening star., 1943-10-24
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,

To travel in Ohio territory, to service our
on the legal and economic aspects of Gov
ernment regulation, and to become a
permanent part of our organization. We
seek an executive type salesman between
35 and 55. who is capable of the effective
use Of standardized sales presentations,
who, is accustomed to dealing with indus
trial executives and professional men on
their own level, and who will not be salts
fed with earnings of less than $4,000 a
year We will pay An adequate salary dur
ing q period Of thorough training; there
on new business and renewals, plus
bonuses. Travelling allowances. Write de-
tailed qualifications. recent photograph If
Of National Affairs, Inc, 22Oi M st, NV,
WASHINGTON, D. b.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
HELP MEN.

Any worker last emploSed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
statement of availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
JANITOR-

JANITOR-
White or colored, settled married
couple, no small children, sober.
reliable and good worker, for
small apartments in Alexandria,
Va. Must understand Coal Stok-
ers. 500 Mo. and excellent apt.
with all utilities to man with
above qualifications and good
references. None other need ap-
ply. This is a good job for the
right man. Phone Emerson 1924
Sunday and National 1898 week
dayS.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
AElp kRN.

Colored, for large apartmert hids innlv
manaser. 1907 Conn. ave. Phone Crdway
Evening star., 1943-10-24
SALESMAN.

WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
NEW. nationally advertised 2bc WOOL
wash. Free sample carried in pocket. Sold
on commission 10 department, chain, spe-
or full time Woolfoam, 10 West Goth st..
Evening star., 1943-10-24

within a month after the close OF
rush season.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Continued on Next PagO.)
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Ssenosype Institute

Alben Building. National 1920
i50 to ESQ words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New classes. Day and Evening
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BENJAMIN Franklin University
ACCOUNTANCY


to nd
NJ desrc T 4 andev classes
t0eduCatina
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
Club Held
Anniversary
Last Week

willing Workers Faithful Twen-
y clubs celebrated their anniver-
Sary last week and held their ninth
affair on Tuesday a; the home OF
NJ and Mrs Spe.lman Lowe OF
1916 Chestnut street
= A short program was enjoyed by
all present when was followed b.
a round table discussion Mrs. Rosa
Gu.nyard IS president OF the CLUB
and delivered her annual address
Among those presen; were The
following members and their guests:
Rosa GatnyaFd, Katie Watkins, Vel
ma Vann. Joan Whitfield Virginia
Karriem, Thelma Love, Katie New
ton. Margaret Board, Carrie Nc
Giants. Essie VI. Boyd, and guests:
Mr. and Mrs. E NJ Briggs. Mrs.
Jessie Ponder Mrs w S FarTer.
Mrs Lola Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Langford p James. Mrs Louise
Henton, Melvera Gary. e j. Form
an. Samantha Thomas, Pinkie Crs-
man. Anita Patterson. ]. Richard
son. Blanche Toles. Cora Taylor.
Ann Williams. Beatrice Patrick. Mr..
Pete Edwards, Ollie Shelby, Con-
stance Shelby.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
LangstOn A.k.A.,s
Give Original Play

LANGSTON. Okla - amp -
The A.pha Ze;a chsp;er @; Alpta
Kappa Alpha sorority celebrated
s national founders day as: Sun.
day night VIII the presentation o.
N original play entitled The
Brown Daugh,ers OF Eve written
and pgo3uced by Soror Juanta A.
exander Oliver, junior a: Lang
SION university.
The play. the frs; creative pro
iJc:on by he young author MO
major.ng N English. depicted ne
founding Of me sorority a. Howard
university n 1908. the founding o.
.te A,pha Zeta chapter =: LanGS.od
~ 1899 ard The prcv.e w OF scene
f,om meeting OF The directorate
scheduled for S; LOUIS February
$3.50.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Cyprans church. Of which Mrs
Beulat Garter Is president, and
Pauline Leigh, secretary, Viii give
. .ea honoc.ng ne l943 confirmation
class A 3 spec.al feature Mr. Tai
uadse Turner ana his Juba. Award
group vi be presented.
The James Dodds have a boy.
Mo,her and .n'ant are comfy n
Noman's hospital.
Nj. ana Mrs Ivory Jones, well
anoNn OF Mex YorN. nave recently
no;oged mo De;go.:, however from
Miami. They are Win The Jul.us
CaldNels Of McDouga.l avenue.
The Es;re!it;as social meeting %;
January was with Lena MoSe,y. 4
del sh;!a, evening ens4ed with .
-.s ,.ttefeFii44ss Trae fspas,a -
bridge -- Mas played Winning pr
g Wefc Selma Bel Mel:a Mo.gar
and Linn e Harris IRE hostess hsa
- her CUES: Kecene McCa!lum
Members p:escn, We're EGncc
Weoo Sae Dodds, Nrs Ma Flennoy
Vienna Fa.-oN ana Lena MoSo,y
Vas a Sa.s OCCASION when the
yalrg SOFA. set gat3ercd oIcr- o.
ggwoad 20 hep cha uans He,ca
NpNayd celebrate her graduation"
t-om ne University q Men San
she docsn'; .n;eudi;o be de either
already Shc has erro led n ne In
>.,a.e Of Public and Socs. Admin.
.>,,aIon n ne Rackasm Bu.ld.ns
% ocS.n WogK or her Master OF
Ag;s degree
John { Dancy proved an ideal
c apegon % The yoang folk WAC
1ad dei5s htful -t5ue n -Gsae,R-
mo dining The guests .n,.Jdea
Horace Melon. jeanette Jones
Evelyn Burden Ju.JS Franks. "A.
Louise Evans. & i. LAWSON. Roose
yclt S. ger. Lu,l.le Patterson. TAo>
BRACES. Horace Rodgers. Jean Car
michael. Yvonnc Walkcr. Bill Smith
Donna Roland. Gift Turner b.
Fca.S, Jean Turner, Bill Nancy
Jr. Lahore DAVIS. Tacima Ayers
Geo DAYS. Leon A'a.ne, AfeS;ne
Fisher. Bill Pa;e,ck, Gladys House
Eldyne Wh.;lng'o on. Crawford Bent
Je}, Charles Williams, Ruth ENcr-
c.. " mpy Coleman, Lucy Howard.
Isabelle JACKSON. b, Fui.cr, Elm ly
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Spencer, william Mcdonald and
Maurice Ye,.deu
NJ. and Ms Charles y. E,LoH
T NiHewaod avenue we're hos: %
Hsay friends p a Wei-ome pac.Y
70. Their So1 L.eu: < y E.aoN
tr. who few n from Camp Room
or. ana af,er a tNe-oay Through.
oa.ied ne pane FOR rs station.
The handsome Lieutenant had
scsHa v.S.t during wH.cA time nc
made me Valley roands. renewed
.endsh.ps and was feed roya.iy
Guests q; The parry were NJ. and
Ms " ODoI, Mr. ard Ms r
MaHdeek, Mss EAavLones- Mrs
frances Davenport. Mss Jewel
Z p;on NJ. T KI.,ough. NJ /
H.es,er, Ms Rogers Mrs II M.
y. Mss A Lake. Nj. c B Feds
Marian Mccain and Wgenney Ca
y.n.
Ms Marie Warren has a 10. %
oe happy a5ou: Her husband plan
ned q del sh;fJl surprise party for
.cr Sunday NJ ght Friends we're on
aand and stou:ed he greetings.
bringing her gifts and having a fine
me For the parry flowers were
throughout he house and the oc-
caS on VAS mos: festive. Among
.hcr friends pre>en: were Nj. and
Ms. Raymond Murpny Mr.. ana
Ms BcanhaT. NJ ana Mrs T M.
Ter Mr. and Ms Montgomery. NJ
ana Mrs J Nelson. Mr. and Mrs
+. M.Ucr, Nj ana Mrs.. Joseph w.
Jams. Nj and Mrs Bradley Ferris.
NJ and MIS- Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
Ward M and Ms. ( GroSe. MIR
and Mrs LEWIS. Mr. and Ms { (
Cherry. Nj Sam Dunlap. Mir Joe
Darrell. Mr. James Brown. NJ ana
Mrs George VII e, Nj ana Nj.
Amos. NJ $ Myer Edwards. NJ
Rose 7 powers Mrs Mo.hc Hi. Ms.
SUSIE Carr Mss H5;;lc Smith. NJ,
CLAWS sans. Mrs Ann Randall
Nj James Anderson. Ms Evelyn
Dos Nj George W.gg.ns. NJ
Tom Cooper. Mrs Mckinley D.ck
ems NJ. Sidney Magphy Nj. James
Brown and others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

Scene Of Gala
Affair For Them
Laura Kate Pickles Was
. Hostess For Friends
BY GLADYS MILLS

The Campbell manSe, on Trow-
fesuvlty on last Saturday afternoon.
Laura Kate Pickens was hostess
TO the Les Douze Amies and made
a real party OF il.
II was. just the day before Valen-
tines day and so all OF the decora-
tons. as TO TALES. candies, color
scheme and whatnot were IN red
ana white and made OF hearts and
the like. r,.----- -
A refreshing cocktail began the
party officially. after which Laura
Ka;e and her sister, Ms. Herbert
Francois, gave out the dainty TALES,
partners were chosen, and finally
each OF the I've bridge tables Was
in action.
Seated about them were Bonnie
Osborne Smith, looking very stun
ming in a black velour winter suit
trimmed with black fox, her chapeau,
Dache model. cute as anything,
tall turban, banded with varlcolored
yarn. and this caught with bril-.
liant paile;tes Irene McClendon, in
clever aquamar!nc and black frock
accented with black scqu.nS jean
Meta Whl;by. N Cinnamon brown
velvet, and amber jcWc,sy. Mary
Bell IN pa.e blue WOO. embroidered
oJWn the long S.eeNe n black. 4,
goins home time. sae donned her
new mink wrap, ana a stunning
ha, OF cyclamen with gloves TO
match. GLADYS BayihWcu in al
back. and z.rcon jcWelry Her coat
was OF Persian and she wore
becoming tall turban Of black iel,
with bands OF mu,ticolored crepe
twisted about The crown Margaret
Bennett, in fuSchia two piece with
pcp.um jacket. and her mink Goa.
and mink trimmed hat Bernlce
White. in deep purple NcN.e Watts,
in back. Virginia White. IN deep
VINE and NOS: ungsaal costume
cap. BeSS.c OflVor n a shade OF
wine; Bculsh Brewer IN topaz crepe.
WIKI stunr.eg ha: % match. her
Persian lamb coat and leopard muf.
Betty Harris. agog. because now her
hus band has his of &C in town She
was in black with dainty white
f.i..S-ado the Jacket; BeFR+ee-
Hoag,and, Fannie Bethel. Fapnetie
Norris, ,;red out from her chair
ranShip duties Tor the NAACP
baln Por;la Philips. Hcg:ha Prizes;
ard RUBY Chambers
Bonnie Smith Won TIC Cucs: prize.
a lovely NaEcn o! T sresS perfume
Betty Harris Won the first cub
prize, a box - pretty hac,aeS.
Palmetto Norris Won the second
olub prize a box o. BAN crystals
and everyone vert home in a gay
mood for nc remainder OF Tho
weekend festivities. With such a
DC shGul start
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20

There NIL soon be more gay
dlmgs down io-iae uSO hcadquar-
.eY>. The carpenters are busy a.
Hork. on me ;wo adjoining store
spaces ,ncy nave ;aken over. and
believe me after ne 27th ne par.
.cs ~ sA-n- mcfcly along from
.nce pace Mrs Cecil Reeves. Who
one II me workers VIII Mrs
C3.urc:on. ,s,Hci on The plans as
sc nc; Nh he Sophisica,cs or
as; Tuesday. Taer hostess Was
Mar an Mclean. At,er he mcetns
a l;;ie dab OF pleasure was had
II me Snuff ng Of cards for hearts.
Winners Were Elizabeth Crosby,
Fern Johnson and Virginia Flennoy
Before the NAACP Victory Bal
an FFrday- Ea4t- friends dropped u
me D. McClendon's lovely home
.o- coyk's,iS. He IS ne pres dent
o, ne NAACP, you know.
The Owl p dge meeting was
he'd OF - ne JOHN Cons home
IN Penn avenue. The meeting had
ne parry az and br.dse KEEP,
acm busy un.. nc wee hou-s.
The p,.zc winners !or the evening
we're NJ. and Mrs. NJ D HssSen-
Nj ana Mrs Joseph We..s, seem
as,y a family affair.
NJ ana Mrs Leroy Spradley er-
'er:a.ncd tie Amic. Nolem ci.o
aptaeF beau. tul home on Hartford
atc9ac AGer dispensing N.th bus
ness. ;hcy 700 paved br.igc p e
winners were Mrs Harvey, Ms.
Flowers. Nj Sweeney and Mr.
Harms \ repasi Closed happy
mecGGS
The Valentine mo.t MAS re in.
cco;lc for parry fan The Mcharyy
Mcica, AMI agy gave parry
Saturday nish; olt % Po>;er..y
house. TIE Es.rcl;,aS save 3 Pokeno
party otcr % Lena Mos,cys
Sunday VII also mark another
o.. SEXES Of Lecture speakers Al
CONGREGATIONS, church. as present
ed by he Lecture Series commit
Zee The speaker VII be Rao5.
Bcncdlc, Gldzcr HIS subJec; VII
be he Mdch.ncry FOR international,
Corporations
The Womcn's Auxiliary OF s.;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-20
New Chaplain At
Camp Wheeler, Ca.

IANP WHEELER. Ga = Chap-
ain J H. Liss,more. who almos,
seven months ago. VAS ordered 70
Camp Wheeler Ga. as chap.an OF
ne ION Battalion. crack Negro
framing TINT. VAS promoted g the
rank OF captain on December
Chap IAN Lisslmoges promotion
care through - practically SIX
months after beng s,suone1 al :
orc>en, pos; He : Geo,g an. stiilI.
5;ed VIA inc AME church Kappa
A,pHa r. college fra;err-y ard
nc ) sna p. Phi Bouc, graduate
fraternity