davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
NAACP HOLD INTERESTING
MEETING OCTOBER 18TH
- "a

- a. page ~
ment.
Board members present were:
DR.. A. L. Hawkins, President; Mrs.
John Albert Williams, Secretary;
Rev. f. c. Williams, Vice President
and Pastor of Zion Baptist church;
Mr.. II. w, Smith, Mr.. j. D. Craw-
ford, Mr.. r. L. Harris, Rev. ]. e,
Blackburn, Pastor Of Presbyterian
Church, Rev. G. A, Stamms, Pastor
Of st. Philips Church, Rev. L. A,
Story, Pastor of CINE. Church, Mr..
A. N. Lee, Mr.. c, c, Galloway, Pub
Usher of Omaha Guide. Mr.. E. F.
Fletcher.
Doctor Hawkins was called away
on professional service and Mr.
Lee was appointed by him to act
as chairman of the session during
his absence.
The meeting was opened with
the Lords prayer led by Rev. G.
| A. Stamms and was closed with a
i prayer offered by Rev. Blackburn
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
ESTABLISH
PRIZE FOR POETRY MAG

Chicago, Oct. % amp Poetry
magazine will award for the first
time this fall a Fellowship Prize
of $50 made available by a group of
young Negro writer's, called the
Missionaries. The prize will be a.
warded to the poet regardless Of
color who writes a poem which best
contributes to understanding be-
tween races, nations, classes or
creeds.
The Missionaries group was found
ed two years ago at the Southside
Community Art Center by Mrs.
Cunningham Boulton, poet and
critic. At the present time they
are under the direction of Miss
Katinka Loeser.
Initiating a program of popular
izing the appreciation of poetry in
the community, the group present.
ed a lecture recital recently in
which three outstanding writer's.
Jack Conrey, author of THE Dis
inherited" Theodore Ward, author
of Big White Fog" and Frank
Marshall Davis, author of BLACK
Mans Verse;" and Il A the Amer
lean Negro" participated.
Members of the new young writ
ers group are Gwendolyn Brooks,
Henry Blekely, Margaret Taylor
Goss, Elsie Mills Holten, Margar-
ct Cunningham, Ferne Gayden,
Maxine Muse, John Carlis, and
Josephine Copeland. Members
serving in the armed forces are
1t. Robert Davis, 1t. William
Couch, Sgt. Edward Bland and
Master Sgt. Louis Carter.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
New Youth Worker >

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The Rev.
John A. Greene, B. D., S. T. M, for
the past Is years director of Re-
ligious Education at Clark College,
Atlanta, Ga, has recently been
chosen as a staff member Of the
Youth Department Of the Board OF
Education Of the Methodist Church,
with headquarters here.
In presenting Professor Greene to
the church public DR.. John @.
Schisler, executive secretary Of the
Division Of the Local Church, with
which the new member is connected,
indicated that he viii not sustain a
Segregated" relationship to the
staff. while naturally he will do
most Of his field work within the
Central Jurisdiction, among people
best known to him." said DR.. Schis-
Ter, The has a responsibility for crea-
tive participation In the development
OF plans and programs for the church
as a whole, and he will serve in con-
ferences of various kinds In other
Jurisdictions. In that respect his
status on our staff is the same as
that Of any other staff member"
Professor Greene is q Texan by
birth. He received his education in
Clark College, Cannon Theological
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
PAID A VISIT TO THE
GUIDE OFFICE

Mr. Joseph w. Atkins and G. n.
Clark, here from Jackson, Missis-
sippi, paid a visit to the Omaha
Guide Office Monday evening and
had a nice visit with the editor
and publisher Mr.. c. c. Galloway.
Both men r prominent socially
and in the business world in jack
son, Mississippi. Mr.. Clark is edi-
tor and publisher Of THE VOICE
OF THE PEOPLE a weekly news
paper.
Atkins and Clark are here to re-
ceive instructions in Pullman ser
vice. They spoke very highly Of
Mr.. Reese the local secretary Of
the Pullman Porters Union who Is
their instructor. They stated that
he is a patient and capable instruc-
tor.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

Chicago, Ill.-The Rt. Rev. James
A. Bray, assisted by Bishops W. Y.
Bell, H. v. Porter and the Rev. w.
H. Amos, opened the Illinois and
North East Missouri annual con-
ference for Colored Methodist F.
piscopal Churches at Jubilee Tenn
| pie at ia E. seth St.. October 10
thru October "a. Many problems
of the race will be discussed ac-
cording to Bishop Bray and partic-
ularly the Calumet area housing
situation which had caused a fas-
ciSt element, when various demon
STATIONS and petitions signed
to prevent Negro tenants from
ished. The conference was offic-
tally welcomed by His Honor May
or Edward J.. Kelly according to
s%chedule). other speakers On OPP
ening day were Atty. Oscar c.
Brown, head of the NAACP, Carl
H. Hansberry, head of the Nation
al Business League; A. L. Foster,
executive secretary of Chicago Ur-
ban League; G. v. Johnson, head
Of Baptist Ministers Conference Of
Chicago and vicinity, and Rev. j.
D. Coston, head of African Meth
odist Ministers Alliance. The Mis-
sionary Women also have an act
i've program starting Thursday,
during the convention week. On
Friday night the inter-denominat-
ional meeting will feature various
topical dscussons by the following
persons: Bishop ]. A. Gregg, Fl. v.
Porter. w. Y. Bell, Rev. ]. l., Hor-
ace. Rev. l.. B. Hawkins, Bishop
r. A, Carter and Bishop j. w. Mar
tin press Photo SerVice).
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
ELAINE ICELAND

Janice Elaine Egland, 1854 Blon-
do street, age four years, died
Monday October 18th at a local
hospital. She is survived by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Egland, sister 10 Anne, grand
father and grandmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gid Harvey all Of Omaha,
grandfather, Mr.. George Egland.
Vidlia, La, and other relatives.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from The Thomas
Funeral Home with Rev. L. A.
Story officiating. Burial Prospect
Hill cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

Draught. Cues. Is Black Draught
economical? Ans. Very. Only CSC
for 25 to 40 doses.
Black-Draught is purely herbal.
1t has been a popular-selling lax
ative for four generations. MANY
say the new granulated form is
even easier to take. Caution, use
only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
Before buying ANY laxative,
consider these 3 Questions

Ques. Does it make any diffe renee
what laxative you buy? Ans. It
certainly does; most people prefer
a laxative that is satisfactory in ac-
ton but thorough in results. CUES
How can you know what laxative,
when taken as directed, will usually
give prompt. thorough relief? Ans.
One simply way is to ask for Black
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

great war, you have just read Of 9
brutal murder of a white airmar
whose head had been severed from
his body by the Japs, that incident
struck the home of every white
as condoned lynchings of Negroes
for centuries, they had heard the
pleas of helpless blacks, they ig-
nored the demands of freedom of
the Negro, they lynch, burn and.
torture the black men, and sneak
around at night, IN SOME CITIES
and RAPE NEGRO WOMEN, they
do every possible under the sun to
the Negro, and it is just another
incident; but the head of a white
officer is cut off by the Japanese
HOW HORRIBLE. BRUTES
they call them, barbarians they
yell, not fit to be classed as hum
an beings, unfit to mingle with
civilized people, yet, what happen
ed to that white officer, has hap
-pened in this country for humid
reds of years and still is going on.
The Negro has been complaining
about these conditions, some of
these crimes have been worse than
eve will happen to white men ir
this war. This civilized white man
has been past master at all brutal
tiles since the beginning of time,
there isn't anything that can hap
pen that is low and contemplate
that hsan't been committed by the
civilized white man. He has, not
only done that to all C and ma
tionalities, but according to books
written by white men and white
women they have thrown away
the books on rules and regulations
in doing that to himself. In read
ing the history of Europe written
by white men. everything that IS
happening now has happened be
fore, they cry when they outstrip
each other, they holler their heads
off when their cities are burned by
%retreating armies, leaving this wri-
ter to wonder: Should the enemies
leave the cities intact? Should
they make everything nice and
coy for the victors? If that is
what they are expecting they are
out of luck,an old saying which
runs something like this: "ALL IS
FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR" holds
good still.
Now, Mr.. White man, if you can
not take it why did you start it7
You could have avoided this war
by clinging to the golden rule, you
started to steal from the other fell
low, you divided Africa UP be-
tween yourselves and got to fight
ing about it. You exploited China,
| India and all other groups except
JAPAN, and now on every radio
broadcast your white commentators
tell you about what you r doing
I to each other and what the Japs
plan to do to you.
MAYBE YOU WHITE AMER
ICAN BARBARIANS WHO HAVE
BEEN DOING THE SAME THING
TO AMERICAN NEGROES WILL
REALIZE WHAT WE HAVE
BEEN COMPLAINING ABOUT
FOR CENTURIES"
Negroes have had their heads
chopped off, lynched and even
burned at the stake, Negro women
have been raped and debauched
right here in this so-called civil
lied country for a long, long time.
But away over in Japan, "LIGHTN
ING STRIKES HOME" and now
YOU veil Don't do that to us"
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
spelled Chit erlings. So

spelled C-h-i-t-t 9 r ! | n g 8. So
someone is wrong. For l believe
these men L have had stand to one
side will agree with me that pleas
ant isn't spelled that way, that
pheasant doesn't look like that and
does not come from the inside of a
hog. Shorty you weren't fooling
anyone. Brother you were eating
CHITTERLINGS-and how,
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

Cby HI. GEO. DAVENPORT
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME

Chicago, For
Press Photo Ser
viceE You will
read stories of
murders, you will
probably go to-
hundreds Of fun
of your
friends, o will
time to time
read of terrible
accidents, v o u
will read Of cas-
ualties in this
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
PHEASANT HUNTER

Bob Smith well known Kansas
City Missouri, business man and
sportsman is here in Omaha visit
ing with friends and enjoying
some of our good old pheasant
hunting sport.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
ID NEGRO ART"

Noted artist and professor of art
at Howard university, whose book,
Modern Negro Art" juts publish
ed by the Dryden Press, is attract
ing wide attention. Mr.. Porter
travelled abroad in 1885 as a fellow
the Institute for international
Education. Foreword for the vol
ume. which includes IS reproduct-
ions of painting and drawings is
by Walter Pach. CAMP Photo
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
THE ART Of GOSPEL
SINGING TAUGHT BY
THELMk S. POLK
DIRECTOR ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH CHORUS

Thelma S. Polk, teacher Of Cos
pel Music. has been chosen Pianist
Director for the Gospel Chorus at
Zion Baptist Church.
Mrs. Polk, a native of Chicago,
comes to Omaha very much pre-
pared in this line Of work having
served in Union Baptist and a
number of other prominent church
es in her home town.
OPENS STUDIO
The Rev. S. X. Nichols, uncle Of
this fine young woman, has opened
for her a studio at 2424 Erskine
street, where she will teach Gospel
Singing exclusively. For inform
alton CALL JA-3229.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

S-Sgt. Theodore A. Williams is
the o Of Mrs. Katherine Moore.
of 1908 Pacific st, Of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23
IMPROVING

Mr.. Wesley Montgomery OF 2423
Franklin Street, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is
now at home and doing nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

LEGION
SIDELITES
BY JULIUS e. HILL



In buying the Jewell building
Roosevelt Post becomes the owner
of one of the choicest pieces of
property on north oath street.
Plans haven't yet been made as
ITO the particular use the Post in.
tends to make of it; but the public
can rest assured it will be for
something worthwhile and of ben.
eft to the community.
*****
Service is a great help in max
ing a place like the Posts MIR
ROR LOUNGE popular with the
public. Therefore the legionnaires
are proud of the Mattresses en-. |
ployed there and appreciative Of
the house committees untiring ef-
forts to maintain an efficient SER
vice.
With less than two weeks ahead
for getting in readiness for enter
tanning the delegates and visitors
attending the 25th Eighth District
| Legion Convention here in Omaha
for one day, Friday, October 10Th.
, Roosevelt Post, which is this years
host to the Convention. isn't lett
ing things grow under its feet. The
Post well played its part during
the National Legion Convention
and intends to do as well this time.
And the public is asked to COOPER
ate as fully for this one day con.
vention as it did during the Ma
tional Convention.
*****
The WAC lieutenants, Alice E.
Edwards, from Los Angeles, Calf
ornia and Anna o. Hall. from Chi
cago, ILL.,, were seen having a nice
time both Saturday night and sun
day morning at the Post. They
were here on a week end visit
from Fort Desmoines, in Iowa.
*****
Does anyone present know how
to spell PHEASANT? Okay, ycu
stand to one side. Does anyone
Nrorant 1nauy ~hao,a-+ ,.l-z-- l.
sees one? You do? You stand ov-
er there too. Shorty Glass, would
you mind stepping forward?..--..
Thanks, Now let's get down to
business.
Shorty, there seems to be some
error in your naming of a pleas
ant. If you remember SUNDAY
night when eating at the Post you
kept telling people that you were
eating pheasant. In fact, you told
me the same thing. Believing per
haps / could be wrong 1 went to
lMacGruder and asked him was he
serving pheasant and got a negat-
i've answer. At the time he was
serving some of the same stuff
you so persistently referred to as
pheasant. Now PHEASANT is
singular; the Stuff you We're eat
ing is usually referred to i'll the
plural form of the word for it IS
served to a person like that. Fur
thermore it has letters in it that
are not found in the word pleas
ant. To me more emphatic it is
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-23

Money Back-If This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-many Of the thou
sands Of folks who now take lemon juice
for rheumatic pain-have found that by
adding TWO tablespoonfuls of Allenru to one
tablespoonful of Lemon Juice in a glass of
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by rheumatism, lumbago.
It's no surprise either, for Allenru is a
Is year old formula to relieve rheumatic
aches and pains. In fact-if it does not help
your money back. What could be fairer7
Get Allenru today at any live druggist. Only
IS cents-Do 1t Now.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Second WAC Contingent
From D. {. 10 Be Sworn

The second contingent of WACS
from the District. composed of Al
recruits, will leave tomorrow for
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to receive
their basic training.
They will be sworn in at / 80 pm.
at the District Building by WAC
Its. Helen K. Cooper and Barbara
Smith.
After their induction, they will
be addressed by Maj. Gen. John T.
Lewis. commander of the Military
District of Washington, Commits
sioners John Russell Young and
Charles w. Kutz and William E.
Leahy, director Of Selective Service
for the District.
The ceremony will be opened by
Mrs. James c. Dunn, chairman of
the Civilian Executive Committee in
charge of the campaign to recruit
$50 WACS in the District. Tomor-
rows contingent will bring the total
pf recruits from the District to 1870.
The first group of WACS in the
present drive left for Fort Ogle-
Gospe on october %.
Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
\X:; VI !; E. 5;
"

CONCERTS.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Will
lard Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center $50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, to
II o'clock tonight. Art and archi-
lecture classes. $50 o'clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bert Bernath,
Felix thinner Orchestra, Morris
Freed, Curtis Bay Training Station
Dance Band and Talia.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 m to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, to 10 o'clock to-
night.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Servicemen.
"Stenographic service, YMCA
USO), O'Clock tonight; dance
class, o'clock.
Dance. Jewish Community Center
(USOD, 7 o'clock tonight.
Game, voice recording, NE.
uSO, Sixth and Maryland avenue
NE, 7 O'Clock tonight.
Game, dance, NE USO, 1912
North Capitol street, o'clock to-
night.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS CUSO), 928 G street NV,
730 o'clock tonight.
Central Center, o'clock tonight,
Women Flyers of America: Players
Club; Life Begins at Forty" physi-
cal exercise class: and Government
Girls Military Band: and Civil Air
Patrol First Aid Glass.
Ballroom dancing, drama and
orchestra groups, Roosevelt Center,
o'clock tonight.
Dance, art class, Service Mems
Club No. l. 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Rhoads Club, o'clock to-
night.
Movie, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Dance with Army Ground Force
Dance Bands, NCCS USO) knights
of Columbus Hall, e18 Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA (USO) $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
"Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
TO midnight tonight.
Sports, Dunbar and Francis Cen
ters, o'clock tonight.
Dance, Hearthstone War Work
ers' Club, 7 pm; Banneker Club, 8
o'clock tonight.
'Co-ed dance, YMCA USO), $50
o'clock tonight.
.Teen-age party, $50 o'clock to-
night; night workers party and
luncheon, midnight tonight, YWCA
(USO).
WAR workers welcome
Details call Travellers Aid-USO.
National oe21
Evening star., 1943-11-11
TOTS WARM, c0zY
KNIT SlEEpERS
49,

One-piece style with feet and drop seat,
pockets. Pink or blue knitted cotton.
Warm and comfy for cold winter nights.
Sizes 4, and s years.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
BOYS BUTTON FRONT
COAT SWEATERS
100

Thick and warm coat sweaters for school
and play wear Two lane fancy fronts
Choice of green, maroon, brown or blue
color. Sizes rs to Sc.
Boys Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
MISSES PLAID
reversible COATS
SO

The practical coat that does two Jobs in
one. A pretty wool and cotton plaid mix
ture on one side for fair weather and the
reverse side Of water-repellent cotton
gabardine. Sizes 10 to Is.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
JR, BOYS L0N0.slEEVE
KNIT POLO SHIRTS
90

Just right for school and play wear. Fine
elastic knit cotton In neat fancy stripes.
Crew neck, some with collar and ripper
front. Sizes 1 to IL.
Boys Wedr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
BOYS n0uDlE.bREkSTEn
kNIckER SUITS
600

Good fitting double breasted coat and
matching knickers. Sturdy, full -of-wear
herringbones In blue Or brown mixtures.
Properly labeled as to wool content. Sizes
3 to II.
Boys Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
BOYS UTICA MAKE
SHIRTS AND SHORTS

Athletic shirts Of 1917 and 25ee wool and
drawers in ankle length full elastic waist
band. Sizes 8 to Is in the group. Slight
irregulars.
Boys Wear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
RAYON SATIN AND
RAY0N CREPE SLIPS
1.59

Sleek rayon satin and smooth raysn crepe
fabrics extra well tailored and finished.
Adjustable straps. Tearose. Sizes 81 to u,
Lingerie-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
BUILT.Up SHOULDER
COTTON VESTS

Fine smooth cotton vests Just the right
weight for cold weather comfort Built
up shoulders, all reinforced for satisfac-
tory wear. Sizes 3S to A.
Lingerie-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Tubfast prints and stripes In durable cot
tons. Torso or waistline models some
trimmed with ric-rac braid, others with
white collar or combination collar. Sizes
to IA years.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Big JUMBO SIZE 5Oeo
W00L.FlLLED COMFORTS

Warm. heavy comforts generously filled
with 500 reprocessed wool and 500 cot
ton. Attractive coverings in floral pat
terms on both sides. Rose, blue, green.
Size 72xS0 in.
BedUear-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

SO wool, $50 soft feecy cotton. full Of
warmth and wear. Attractive block plaids
In colorings Of rose, blue, green, cedar.
Bound in colored sateen.
BedUedr-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11
4-OUNCE SIZE JARS
KINDS HAND CREAM

The cream that gives soft, smooth hands
with just few applications. Made by
the makers Of Kinds famous Honey and
Almond Cream. 4-oz. Jars.
Toiletries-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

What jolly times the kiddies will have
with one Of these sets Of toy dishes!
Service for six little guests, consisting of
green glass cups and saucers. plates, a
sugar bowl and cream pitcher.
Toyland-Dopnstairs
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Terry cloth, spun rayon or cotton xabar-
dine robes, with deep shawl collar and
matching slash. Solid eolors and stripes.
Small, medium and large.
Mems Wedr-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Attractively styled In the modern man
ner, Of sturdy solid oak and richly An
ished In lime. Overall measurements IS
In. wide, 35 in. tall, IL in. deep, with
three shelves
Furntture-Fonrth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Large revers with fare OF embroidery
trimming and fine val lace. White. pink
or blue. Also vestees with backs, of angel
skin satin rayon. marquisette with fluffy
jabot. White, pink or blue.
Accessories-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Blue, wine, rose or grey backgrounds with
contrasting prints. All fast color and
washable. Full skirts, belted style. Warm
garments for nippy mornings and eve
nings. Small medium and large.
House Robes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Substantially built bunk beds, made Of
solid oak, finished in handsome brown
tone. Complete with two built-in, no-sag
springs and two roll-edge mattresses.
Beddinp-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Ideal comfort footwear for nurses and
those who are on their feet all day. Snow
white uppers Of durable fabric, with long
wearing Syntex soles. All sizes.
FoottDear-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

The sturdy fabricoid with beaver grain
finish. Shoulder straps Of smooth, gen.
uine covhide leather. Tan only.
Hdndbdos-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

OF plain white soft cotton with French
hens. No starch or filling. Gifts every
man appreciates for Christmas. Limit
one dozen to \ customer.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Made Of Ponte Venise laces that can be
used for door panels, for short windows
In bathrooms and kitchens. Ecru colors.
Curtdins-Thrd Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-01
u. N. c. EXPECTS
800 VIZ STUDENTS

ChapcI Hi. Nov. The staff of
the Navy We College framing Unit
a: the University o; North Carolina
Captain ". s. Popham. announced
today. expected approximately 800
rev mon ~ report here today :or
the beginning Of the new VIZ =
mcS;Cr.
The new raince>. who W! be
mainly apprentice Scawcn with i
few Marines and Coast Guards. he
said. viii replace II similar run,Dc"
Of seniors and academic failures
who completed the first term ard
Were transferred 10 othcr posts this
week.
Captain popham also aN"n""coG
registration plans Tor the new :clm
Returning Scanen. Marines and
NROTC students viii register M1r.
day and Tuesday. The nov Scrn;cn
and Marines will % housed and mi.
formed on Monday and registered
Oh Tuesday
The seniors transferred from Car
ollna this Week were the .irS: class
- complete ~ new VIZ college
training program NJ the University.
winch got under way July !. ana
which will continue on the ;rta.c<;cr
system at is previous quota ~ ap-
proN'mately l.3On men.