davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Youth Admits Charges
OF 'Borrowinq' Cars

Terry F. Betteridge, %, of Mea-
dow Brook, Md, who police de-
scribed as having a yen for driving
expensive automobiles, pleaded
guilty before Judge F. Dickinson
Let's In District Court to eight
charges Of unauthorized use of au-
tOmobileS.
Betteridge also pleaded guilty to
theft Of two wheels from an auto
mobile, to housebreaking and lar
ceny and to grand larceny in con-
nection with the alleged theft of an
automobile.
Betteridge, who was indicted on
June l, was sought by police for
weeks before his arrest and finally
was picked up as the result of tip
furnished by 16-year- old boy.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Atlanta Pastor Appointed
To D. T.. Federation Post

The Rev. Philip Widenhouse Of
Atlanta, Ga, has been appointed
director Of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches Commission on
Research and Church Planning. it
was announced last night. He sue
ceeds the Rev. Albert T. Rasmussen.
who resigned recently. He will as
sumo his duties September !.
The new executive formerly was
pastor of the Central Congregation
al Church in Atlanta He has been
active in religious and civic affairs
there. assisting in setting up a city
wide religious education survey.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

whole decidedly advantageous to us. >
He added that the continuing
raids are of greatest Importance
because they necessitate the transfer
OF hundreds of German aircraft
from the Russian and Mediter-
ranean fronts, providing a serious
drain on German air power"
American planes also are provid-
ing major assistance to the Chinese
armies in their successful battles
against the Japanese in the Hupeh
area, Mr.. Stimson reported, citing
a letter Of appreciation from the
Chinese government.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

War bonds had been sold by men,
bers of the club and 282 circus
tickets for the War bond sec.
ton had been obtained from the
District War Savings Committee
Mr.. Kicker said the tickets will be
turned over to the War Hospitality
Committee for distribution to men
and women in the armed services
Mr.. Kicker introduced Floyd Ak
ers, recently elected District COVER
nor of the Lions Club in Washing
ton and Maryland.
Guest speaker was Beverly Kelley
radio publicity director for the cir
Gus.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
.OWI Photos (Official)

ence Hasheley and Mrs. Horace
Andrew, Jr,, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr., Joe Ellis Hall and Ezelle
Charles spent the weekend with
relatives in Junction City, La,
prior to induction After a
pleasant visit with relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mayfield have
returned to their home In De-
troit . E. Mrs. Bessie Pearson
and daughter, Harriet, are visit
ing their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Margaret Williams. They
come from Pine Bluff Little
Miss Rosyline and Jessie Avon
Pearson Of Camden are also visit
ing Mrs. Williams In obser-
vance Of National Negro History
Week, a special program for the
grammar school will be given at
the Washington Hi School ..
PIT. A. unit met at the school on
Thursday with Mrs. Oracle Nc
Ghee presiding and Mrs. E. l..
Ford, secretary. with Mrs. R.
Jackson and chorus in charge of
music. Soloists were Mrs. e. l..
Bradford and Hattie Jane. Prof.
Jackson gave a vivid outline Of
Juvenile Delinquency during War
Period. A special program
was presented at Washington HI
School for boys joining the armed
forces. Introduction of guests
was made and short talks made
by Cleveland Thompson, 18th
grade, Harrison Henderson, 18th
grade, Myrtle Hunter, 10th grade
and Lille <. Wines of the 18th
grade. Soloists included Mrs. e.
l.. Bradford, James Arthur and
an instrumental solo was given
by Grace Jackson. r1or to closing
remarks by rincipal N. F. Jack
son Dunbar recitation was CIV
en- by Calvin Modisett. Bibles
we're presented to the honorees
SPORT RESULTS: Local
High School girls won SO In a
double-header against Strong Hi
School, with local boys losing
1924.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Wilmar News
OPHA l.. GARDNER


The Calendar Rally of Shady
Grove A. M. Z. Church was rated
as a huge success, with Rev. S. A.
Gardner bringing the sermon and
associate ministers were Rev. c.
H. Harris and Rev. General
Jones with Rev. l.. w. Daniels as
host pastors. Reports totale d
$92.72.
PERSONALS: James win
left for California A. w. Bass
has returned home to visit mo-
Their and relatives Saddening
the hearts of local residents was
the death Of little Rosia Mae
Yarber at Warren Improving
are Mrs. Henrietta Allen and De-
lowce Robertson Margaret
Jones Is reported i'll FELTON,
Lamb has returned to his army
camp after a pleasant visit here.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

Cheerful Five Choir of st. Luke
Baptist Church installed Deacon
E. Nicholson as president, c. H.
Frazier, chorister, Mrs. Willie
Frazier. secretary, Mrs. Frenchie
Alexander, treasurer and Eddie
Berry as announcer Mr.. Ben
ME Miller is leaving for defense
work in California having been
honorably discharged from the
armed service Mrs. Flora
Aaron has returned from Calf
ornia Mrs. Dave Foster has
also returned from Toledo, Ohio
Frank and James Bynum left
last week for the armed services.
Both were Sunday School work
ers in Fairview c. M. K. Church.
The community joins in wishing
them much success.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Rixie Items
BY SILAS BOWMAN

Rev. l.. N. Norman had charge
of installation ceremonies at the
St. Luke Baptist Church with
visiting churches and their pas
tors present and Rev. r. r. Bright
pastor of Mt. Arrat preaching the
installation sermon, STUDY to
prove thyself a workman" 1t was
announced that Supt. ]. H. Rob-
inson has served the Sunday
School for 48 years. Elected as
Assistant Superintendent was W..
r. Reid, secretary Miss Ruby j..
Lauderdale, assistant secretary
Mrs. McAllister and treasurer Ell
dora Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson
also served as mistress OF cere-
monies with Rev. ]. G. Boyd as
host-pastor Pastor of Fair
view G. N. f. Church is Rev. c..
w. Smith, with Supt. w. NJ.
Vaughn head of the Sunday School
and a great work going on. The
group have recently completed
the parsonage and their newly
elected pastor has moved In 4.
Rev. w. L. Coffee is head OF the
Holly Grove A. M. E. Church with
Supt. Reuben Ready Officers
Of the Mission Band OF st. Luke
Baptist Church for the year are
Mrs. Kitty, president. Mrs. Anna
McAllister, secretary
COM M U NIFTY NOTES: The
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

my daughter has been accepted at
the city hospital to train for a
nurse. Would it be a mistake for
me to leave here and take job
in the city when my daughter
enters training?
Answer: An ideal arrangement,
| should think. Being located In
the same city, you will be able
to see your daughter quite often.
The job that has been offered you
is far superior to the one you are
holding now and you should be
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Ell Dorado
BY Ruth Ingram

Mrs. Horace Andrews, Jr., OF
Philadelphia, Pa, now employed
In the Signal Corps of the War
Department there is visiting her
mother and father-in-law, Rev
and Mrs. Horace Andrews, Sr,
Her husband is stationed some.
where In the Pacific Mrs
Nettie Lucky left Friday for Los
Ageles, Calf, to join her hus-
band :. +. Sgt. Ray Carter of the
275th Sig. Con. Co. OF Camp Nc
Cain, Miss, was visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Matte Scales. during the
weekend Bruce Shropshire,
special representative Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad Company
was in the city on business
Mrs. Della Springer entertained
with a delicious turkey dinner in
her spacious home. Honored
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Driver
and little Joe Ann. DR.. and Mrs.
Graham, Rev. McJunkin, Rev.
Buford and Miss Buford, Mrs.
Moore and Miss r. e. Ingram
The Matrons' Art Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Gaines. Mr..
e. L. Dunning. president. presid-
ed. The group enjoyed a delicious
repast The 500 Club met al
the home OF Mrs. Mildred Doyle
and enjoyed a delicious repast
The Modern Bridgetts met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Red.
mond with Miss Nora Brown az
hostess. Guesests were Mrs. Flor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

AEBE'S 1s4a ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY .
NOTE: YOU6 problem will be anazd in this column Free Simply
Questions private Please full and address
include cpnng the column with letter Fer "Pvate Re-
ply-send Quarter ,) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READ
ING bhdate will receive with Reading
free and confidential letter of sound advice analysing three co
all ecs give brthdate; and pese include self addressed
STAMPED ENVELOPE for rpy Explain fully
feel and eonfne problems within the
logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with questions and mail
day!
Write to The ABBE WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS p O.
Box 2,7a, Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

able to save money by taking 1t.
II. X. As l wasting useless
tears crying over him? He left
after he had promised me that We
would get married.
Answer: Wearing your heart In
a sling Is like crying over split
milk. This affair is dead and bur-
led and your tears won't resur-
rect it. Be sporting enough to
take 1t on the chin and the
next time someone takes II ON the
lam, be sure 1t Is you.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

]. NJ. - Ny sister-in-law came
to visit with my wife and me for
q few weeks and l am SO worried
I cant sleep since she has been
here. She talks crazy and out OF
her head all night long. I want
to know what to do about 1t.
Answer; l am sure you would
Re using good judgment to take
1t upon yourself to see that she
mas medical attention. Don't send
the girl back home until she has
had a physical check-up by a re-
liable medical doctor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Griffin. 1t.
Griffin visited friends in Little
Rock and other State points and
was recipient of many eourtesies
, Mrs. Ida Davis left Wednes-
day for Jonesboro to the bedside
of her niece. Mrs. Nora Patter-
son, who has recently undergone
an operation Mrs. Hattie
Jones. age SO, known as Gran
ny" Jones Is very active at her
age. She reads we'll and quilts
beautifully and is source Of in
spiration to all who talk with
her. She resides at 1907 Remmel
Avenue with her granddaughter
Mrs. Rosie Williams Miss
Georgia Ann Doss became the
bride of Pvt. r. ]. Crisis on Fri
day at the home OF her mother
with Elder w. l.. Rodgers per-
forming the ceremony Mr..
Street Conley reports that his
wife. Mrs. Laura Conley. is I'M
proving after serious operation
in a Memphis hospital :. Miss
Lillian Conley visited relatives In
Tuckerman ON Wednesday :.
The Home Economic Club spon-
sored a social on Thursday night
in the school auditorium i.
E. l.. Dove and Dorthu-
liza Gilmore spent Thursday in
Tuckerman Mrs. Ellen Reed
Is reported Ill at her home on
Main st. Miss Sadie Lee Full
ton is substituting in the absence
of Mrs. C. l.. Branch New
port High School reported $20.37
In March of Dimes" drive :.
Mrs. w. A. Harris and baby Bar
bara Marie Reese returned from
Gary. Ind, after spending several
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Reese Mrs. w. A. Harris left
Saturday for Memphis to spend a
few days with her daughter
Mr.. Leslie Williams, assistant
District Manager of Universal
Life Insurance Company spent
the weekend here visiting his
Mr.. Thera Elston, Dis
trict Manager OF Universal Life
Insurance Company. is in town
on an inspection tour Mrs.
Lena Eddigton left for Marked
Tree to continue her work as
c CUNT Home Demonstration
Agent and was accompanied by
Miss Mary Alcorn Mrs. Hat
tie Whitenhill left Thursday for
an extended visit in Chicago with
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Jones
/. Uso Center opened Saturday
eve with DR.. J. H. Moore, Chair.
man in charge. Ladies of the city
served as hostesses and an enjoy
able evening vas spent. DR..
Moore is grateful for the splen-
did cooperation given thus far
and is urging your continued sup
port Mrs. Virginia Burton is
reported i'll The Ministers
Alliance held installation services
Sunday at st. Paul A.M.E. Church
. :. . Mrs. Everlyn Jackson spent
the weekend here with her fam
lily. She returned Sunday evening
to Camp obinson where she Is
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12
Items
BY Mrs. Gladys Mays

c. l.. Branch spent the week In
Camden on business 1t. WILL
liam H. Griffin one OF the 235 to
graduate as End 1t. at Fl. Knox,
KY, spent few days with his
parents here. He Is the son of
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

J. c. - l have been offered a
job in the city nearest me and
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

employed as Adult Education
teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

| l.. A. N. - For the past IA
years. ! have been employed as a
shipping clerk. make a nice liv-
Ing for my wife and two children.
have been offered another Job
with less pay but a chance for a
promotion. Should l hold my
present Job or take the new one?
Answer: The prospective Job
you have in mind would only last
for the duration. II you are going
to make a change, 1t would be far
better to wait until you can make
contact that would offer a per-
manent Job with chances Of pro-
motion. 1t Is true that you are at
standstill on your present job.
But 1t does offer nice living and
you have every reason to believe
J 1t is permanent In order to get
ahead, you are going to have to
study and prepare yourself for
something more than the job you
are now holding.
]. NJ. c. Life has been a
series of disappointments for me.
My parents have been lovely and
have tried to make very re-
spectacle young lady of me. Was
meant to be successful in love
affairs as l now believe? The
first affair proved q little too
much for me.
! Answer: Heretofore, your life
has been a bed Of roses for you.
having your parents to make your
decisions for you. The only time
you have ever had to rely on your
own judgment was In your selec-
ton of friends. No one can be q
perfectionist without first learn
ing to profit by his mistakes. Be-
cause this first love affair proved
disallusioning, you must not let
1t give you pessimistic outlook
In regards to affairs Of the heart.
Mark 1t off az costly experience
-. and be more discreet In
Arkansas State press., 1943-02-12

choosing your next boy friends.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

bers and friends who were
sick are we'll now.
Sunday School........... $50
Morn ng Services ...... 80
Program ....... ......... 3:00
Evening Services -. 7::aa
If you want to feel the
spirit aud see Jesus. Why
lot come to church and
confess to God before it Is
too late. Our sins are never
too great for the Master 10
| forgive.
Miss Louise Harr.s
Church News Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
GEORGE E.

Continued from page II
of Daytn's underground ca
bles were replaced and
much of the overhead plant
was rebuilt.
George Edward Courson
was born in Springfield on
January II, 1878, where. he
vas educated in grade
schools and the, Jacobs Bus
mess College. His first jobs
were as cashier, lineman,
motorman and conductor
for the Springfield Street
Railway Company, prede-
cessor of the Ohio Bell. His
pay was S1.50 per day and
the day was as long as cir
cumstances demaner.
Since then Mr.. Courson
has held various positions
in Springfield. Dayton. Ak
ron and Toledo, with Day.
ton as the scene Of most of
his career.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
4 |. S

Corp. Leroy Ceasar, Jr.
spert the holidays with his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
War Chest Chairman
tIoassaued from page j

(Ionssnusd from page 8,
Former Supervisor OF NY.
| A.sln Clnclnnatl; former -
| rector at Glenv4ew reform
I school Proportion af Elliott
Dry Cleaning Esta bIish-
ment and Instructor at Eek
stem School IN Glendale. is
/ Chairman OF the Lockland,
Wyoming, Hartell, Wood
lawn, ElmWood, Glendale,
and Lincoln He .gnts.
Although Mr.. Elliott may
be called to the Army be-
fore the Campaign ends, he
has done 9 swell job in lay
ing the foundation for this
important work Of the War
Chest.
The Rally Meeting for
the Lcckland " Zone was
held Tues. Jan. 19. Atty.
A. Nc Claim was the princi-
pal speaker for the occas-
ion; other speakers were:
P.S. Willard, Chairman of
District II & Julian Rauh.
Captains slor the various
communities Of the Lock-
land " Zones are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Pearl Allen, Elm
wood; Mrs. Lester Terrell,
Glendale; William Ashley,
Hartwell; Father John Bur
CESS, Lincoln Heights (Nor-
th) Richard Lackey, Lin
coin Heights (South)
Pleas Haakins, Lockland;
w. P. Wilson, Valley Home
Marshall Spears, Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Stan
ton, West Woodlawn. John
H. Bell, Executive Seer
tary ofthe Lockland Branch
YMCA is serving as Secre-
tary for the Lockland ~
Zone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

AN. Their first morning n
New Guinea, he and other
officers and enlisted men of
his unit laid in the tall trop-
ical grass to escape the ma
chine gun straf4ng Of at
tacking Zero fighter planes
then later, alcng with a ma
jor, the units executive Of
ficer, help to dig bomb shell
ters. His early experience
es in New Guinea including
a service interrupted by an
air raid, (no casualties) an
eyewitness to a Japenese
bomber in flames during an
air raid thaving a bomb
dropped 100 yards from his
tent, and spectator to a col
orful aerial doV fight be-
tween the allied forces,
Kitty Hawks and Nippones
Zeroes.
During his first days as
the lone base chaplain, Cap
tain Dubra's congregation
for his religious services
was a mixed attendance Of
white and colored Ameri-
cans and Australian sol
diers. He has held many
consultations with soldiers
on personal matters.
Several Australian units
have requested that he hold
special services forthem on
their camp sites.
Until September, all re-
ligious activities for Negro
soldiers were conducted by
Capt. Dubra. In Septem-
Der much of the weight OF
/, his duties YVES lifted by the
arrival of Ch,n,a fhec-
r. Frierson, first lieutenant
] Sumter, S. C. However now
, both chaplains are finding
their hands full so to speak,
with religious, recr 5ationa'
and morale building pro-
grams.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
THE NEGRO
PRESS OF
TO-DAY
BY v. Y. Oak
Wilberforce, Ohio


fcontinued from Pare I
Guide, and the Chicago De-
fender are the first four
leading weeklies. How
much emphasis these pap
give to national news and
national circulation can be
gathered from the fact,
that the Pittsburgh Courier
editions Local, National, Pa
cific coast, Louisiana, Flori-
da, Seaboard, Washington
(D.C.), Philadelphia, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Leasar of Adeiite st. Young
Leasar is Stationed at An
derson Field, Wallerborro,
.oouth, Carollna.
r. 4. 4
M. andMrs. Frank Rey-
nolds and daughter Nancy
Ann Of Columbus, speit
he week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellis and
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Rey :
mold.
Master Sarg. Edward r.
Buckner and wife, spent
the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buckner of w. 1st St.He is
stationed at Fort Mcclellan
Anderson, Ala.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
Corinthian Baptist

The Cor1nthian Baptis,
Church under the leader
ship CT Rev. A. L. Newlano
minister in charge has been
able to keep up the stand
ard. The membership has
been loyal. In the near 1u-
ture Cor. nthian will call a
pastor who will fill the
place made vacant by the
recent death of our dearly
beloved pastor, Rev. A. S
Thomas
Sunday school is at 9:45
a. m. Morning worsh hip TO-,
as AT 3 pm. the G. Minor
Chorus will render a musi.
cal program. Miss Nellie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
Tabernacle Baptiot

AsSs. d. w rlDy Dr0auuuS,
p0e.aA - I4lc oDc1AaAiS
a.e.pL. SlluI.n, IS alilAouIlS-
a41S apc14s.i tNallS Sci.oOiS SCI T.
WIS Dtliig GoiiuuC.eu eaSA
puIIuay essA.ug al lne
CnutSn. nose pGrSCnS VINO
are engaged Ill ueIenSe i'll
uuStry viii nave the op-
pofI4AIsy To near a goSpei
message oultlay | evenings
at tabernacle. Everyone
welcome at all times. Mrs.
N. D. Mason of Cynthiana,
KY. who is a guest in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j.
Welby Broadus, is in the
city to be at the bedside Of
her husband, Rev. w. D,
Mason, who is seriously !
in the Veterans Hospital
heia Rev. Mason is pastor
Of the Macedonia Bapt.
church at Cynthiana.
Rev. ,IsaWis, S. Andrews 9
Newna ESA. was guest
speakef xabernacle last
Sunday9(l2 Rng. Rev. An
dreWs bAaRnany relatives in
this city Mong whom are
Dallas Andrews and Geo.
Andrews, srn and brother,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
Card Of Thanks

| We wish to thank neigh
bors and friends for the !
kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death OF
William Stewart of 81
Homestead Ave. We espec-
tally thank Rev. j. W,
Storms, Rev. Geo w. Will
Hams and Rev. Roy f. Mer-
iwether for their consollng
words; and all who sent
such beautiful floral de-
signs.
Mrs. William Stewart and
members Of the family
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
Shiloh Baptist

Rev. Z. L. Harris Pastor
llev. Mcf arland, who used
to be singer and leader Of
the Revelators Quartette
will preach Sunday, Jan. "a
for the Missionary soc ETY.
We pray and thank God
each and every day TO his
blessings. All our mem
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY p, 1943.


Guide, four: Local (Nor-
folk, National, Richmond.
and Newport. The National
edition Of each paper is
meant to circulate in every
state. where that particular
newspaper does not have Q
state edition or an affiliated
paper in that state or sec
ton.
BY and large, leading Ne
Continued on page 3
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

and West Virginia, Mid
West, Chicago, q nd Detroit;
the Afro American, SIX. If
ferent editions: Local. { Bal-
timore' National, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Rich
mond, and Newark; the
Chicago Defender, two: Lo-
cal and National, and two
affilates: the Michigan Chro
nicle and the Louisville De-
fender; the Journal and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

Tasty Lamb Stem
Fruit Salad
Whole Wheat Rolls
Brown Betty
Milk
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

oyd a gospel singer ac-
companied by Mr.. Cleve-
land Gale, with four other
choruses of the city.
BYPU at 6 pm. Evening
eerv;ce 7::3O pm. Come to
Corinthian You are al
ways Welcme.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
Congratulations

fContsr.~d from .a"a y
to Dick" we send,
Thrice proud that we may
call yous Friend.
Yours truly
Charlesst r. Ell. Johnson
Dayton, Ohio l-14-A3.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
CAPT AIN

Tcor .fnu-d frnrr nage !
Baltimore in 1918. Fur
ther study came through
correspondence courses and
he holds a cetificate in com
pass operation from the
Sperry Gyrscope company.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
CHAP. LAIN

{ Continued from Pare ! y
newly assigned area, the
chaplain tells how at 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Spring Term Classes
Open at YWCA April 5

SPRING TERN classes and
sports Will open a. the Central
and highland Park branches Of
the YWCA on April ; and viii.
continue through May 20 with
registration being made now at
both branches for swimming.
dancing individual gym hicy-
cling riding, roller skating and
tennis.
Special low rates arc offered
for combinations Of health ac-
tivitlCS including one swim and
one gym ClaS. a week. all tho
dips IN the pool one wants and
informal roller skating. New on
the program arc physical fine
tests in gym and swimming 70
determine A girls strength and
endurance and 10 give her
CheCkup on her own ability and
skin
After midnight recreation for
women war workers is offered
az the Highland Park branch TO
accommodate girls working on
night shifts.
General classes offered At