davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
-eave Ny Heart Alone

happen, Just for the novelty and
excitement. but not at MY we'd
ding, please! Yes, was only jok-
ing. Yet there is something; it's
nothing. really, only thought may
be l ought to tell you"
"You sound so mysterious you
have me worried" Pauls tone dis
counted his words. however. There
was only one thing, but Karen
could not possibly know about
that, Lets have it. darlin~. Sus-
pense Is worse than such dram
mer, as you pretend to foresee."
II don't pretend anything of the
sort" she protested. 1t was not
that serious; she did not want Paul
to get the impression that it was.
1T was just something that hap
pened at one OF the parties. Prob
ably didn't mean a thing. Only it
rather upset me yes, I'm COM
ing to it. I'm not trying to build
up that suspense. 1t was Eva
Parks" Did Paul seem to stiffen at
mention OF that name, or was she
still trying to make a hill into
mountain? Evc-came up to
me afterwards and asked to see my
ring"
"Oh" There was something that
could have been relief in Paul's
tone, although no doubt it was just
relief that that was all there was
to what she had to tell him. We'll,
is there anything wrong about that,
darling?" His tone held a forced
lightness; he removed his arm
from the back Of the seat, putting
both hands on the wheel as if he
had suddenly decided he should
concentrate more on his driving.
The boulevard did turn and twist,
following the ocean with its line Of
tall palms. like dark silhouettes,
etched against the big backdrop Of
water and sky.
"Ot course not" Karen said
again. at was the way she acted,
but maybe l imagined it. She said
she did not like the ring. although
. I didn't mind the rudeness Of that.
1t was the way she looked at nc,
Paul. as II she resented me, as If
she hated me really"
,"Oh. come nov. You ARE ina
ginning things!" His tone still was
light, and it still held that note Of
relief "Why should Eva. or any
one, hate you, darling"
That's what I wondered. never
dishked her. Naturally. since she's
so much younger, never particu-
larry liked her, either. Maybe that's
it-a younger girls natural envy.
She said some other rather un-
called-for things"
For instance?" Pauls Interrupt
ton was rather sharp for him. He
gave the car almost too short
twist around the last curve.
"She said I always had had
everything I wanted without any
thought OF anyone else
That's proof enough" Paul
broke in quickly once more. 1t was
nothing but a younger girls nat
ural jealousy, as you said yourself,
dear. I wouldn't give it another
thought, If I were you. Eva's a
good kid, but terrifically young and
-er-impulsive. 1 rather suspect
she enjoys drama, and would like
TO be the center Of it. You ought
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

himself and next was knocked Cog
gle-eyed by 2O5 pounds Of six-foot
four-inch Lindell banging against
him.
hurowski dropped the ball and
personally followed it to the ground
in a quick slump, holding his neck.
Reardon then called Lindell safe
and the Nanks were under way
4 must have hit his chin with
my Jaw" Lindell said Il Clipped
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

pany. Without explanation 400
women ceased work late Wednes.
day afternoon. They are members
OF the Independent National Wire
Union. The women staged a brief
walkout last July so, demanding
wage increases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
NlicIliS gan to Play Irish Saturday
To Dedicate Saline
Honor Roll Sunday

Saline, Mich. Oct. SUNDAY ar
ternoon at 3 o'clock on the high
school lawn Saline's honor roll
bearing the names OF Saline men
and women in military service, will
be dedicated.
Participating in the program viii
be the Saline school band, Mrs.
Martin Merritt, OF the Saline ked
Cross Chapter. the saline Glee
Club. Ira Pfeitle. soloist, Carl A.
Curtiss. Mayor Alvin Gross, Rev.
W. +. Baumau. Rev. William IL.
Bach and Rev. Fred A. Lendrum.
The Saline American Legion
Chapter and the Saline Rotary
Club have sponsored the honor
roll project.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Both CridirOn Giants United,
NOtre Dame Team Favored

ing for an even break in the two
game series which opened last
fall with Michigan's thrilling $3.50
win after a 33-year lapse in grid
iron relations between the schools
With Bertelli and Mello in the
Irish backfeld are expected to be
Halfbacks Julius Rykoyich and
Creighton Miller The wolverines
will start the same eleven as at
Northwestern with its name"
backfeld Of Daley at full. Hirsch
and White at the halves and Bob
Wiese al quarter
The Notre Dame squad will be
Quartered at the Hotel Hayes in
Jackson Friday night and will ar
rive in Ann Arbor Saturday morn
ing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
PLAN CEREMONIES

Detroit, Oct. S-lNS-ColumbUs
Day ceremonies sponsored by an
ltalo-Amorican committee will be
held at ? p. m sunday in Grand
Circus Park in Detroit, it was an.
nounCed today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
ITO Be Continued)

a touch and you can feel knot
right here. He rubbed his jaw re-
flectiyely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
MIR. MERCHANT:
Please

As wartime measure to save coal trans
portation. manpower. and critical ma
terials. the War Production Board has
requested a nationwide conservation Of
electricity in these categories: LIGHTED
SIGNS. SHOW WINDOWS. DECORA-
TIVE AND ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING.
SHOWCASES. BUILDING ENTRANCES.
INTERIOR ILLUMINATION AIR
CONDITIONING.
This program is voluntary. But its impor-
lance cannot be emphasized too strongly.
Thousands OF tons OF coal each day are
required to manufacture electricity. and
when you save electricity you save coal
and other war materials. Desired savings
in light and power can be obtained by
turning off lights and equipment which
are not necessary.
In our Company there is no shortage OF
generating plant or distribution facilities.
But saving electricity today is patriotic
obligation. This nationwide voluntary pro-
gram includes ALL public utilihes-gas.
telephone. water. transportation-as well
as electricity. Your help and the help OF all
our customers will make the Govern
ments conservation program a success.
The Detroit Edison Company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08

NEW YORK-lNS- Pope Plus
XII works and prays constantly
for peace and hopes the conquerors
will be merciful as well as Just,
Archbishop Francis j. Spellman re-
ported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
YOU CAN Get
A 100
SALARY LOAN
If YoU CAN PAY BACK sIo.U 4 MONTH

II you ever need S25. $50. 500 or
more. quickly and simply. come to
Household Finance. II you have a
job so that you can repay in small
monthly payments you are well
come to apply for any amount up
to $500. The sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. Example: a
$50 loan repaid in monthly in
stalments of 50. "a each costs S5A
If repaid in one month the cost is
only SlJO No endorsers or guar
antors are ever needed. We never
make inquiries OF friends or rela-
tives. II you have a money prob
lem phone. write or come in today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-08
Announcements
FARM SALE

FRESH COWS, YOUNG STOCK
and farm implements, good team.
Call Sunday or evenings 97lo
Middlebelt Road, 6 miles west Of
Michigan Ave,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
ANN ARBOR COED AND
JACKSON HIGH PUPIL WIN
STATE ESSAY CONTESTS

state winners In the ,ubercu-
losis essay contest for Negro stu
dents we're announced today by
the Michigan Tuberculosis assoc
citation Miss Thelma Ayers Of
Ann Arbor. won FIRST place I'm
the college division and Wilbur
Dungy or Jackson High school
took first place In The High school
division. Both Of these students
Will he awarded a $50 cash prize
ever radio station WkAR at 1880
nm. Friday. Nav IS. according
&c G. Bcrnell Williams Negro
field work director for the MIA.
In the college division second
prize Of SIS will 20 TO Dorothy
Klnlev 81 Flint and third prize.
$40 was won by Rosena Motion OF
Saginaw.
The SIS prize for second place
IN the High school division was
taken nv Anna Jeanne Bankhead'
Highland Park High school. Two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
NAVY WILL NAME
WARSHIP FOR NEGRO
HERO IN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON - A destroyer
escort vessel now under con
struction VIII be name9 the rSS
Harmon in honor % the late
Leonard Roy Harmon Negro mess
attendant and hero Of the United
States Navy. Secretary krox an
nounced this week
He added that TO he best ~
his knowledge. & was the hrst
tune United states varship
ever had been named for a Negro
Harmon. e6 years Oh AMI =
native Of Cuero. Texas. re'ei'" !
the Navy cross posthunorsly Tor
eextraordinary heroisn while
serving aboard tho San Ffancls' ,
in the battle OF Guadalcanai. lie
Nas killed when. .ae 7rdirg 60
his citation. ne deliberately ~
rosed himself 20 hostile eimiire
in order to protect shipmate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Nation Eyes
War Confab

The June IS emergency con-
ference here ON the Negro 80 tho
War although called hv The NAAC T..
Is To he conference ~ All the
reeplc Negro and winfe. vha in
tend 70 see that something IS
done abaut The way in which
Negro Americans are being treat
Cd
The conference sessions Will he
held 81 Second Baptist church.
4fi Monroe avenue. whore The
Rev r H. Hraaby * pastor.
Among those who VIII lead dis
cussien groups IN he DAYTIME
sessions ~ the conference are.
.'udee William II HASTE. on the
Negro IN the armed fofrces. Earl
y pickfrson. on manpower and
Tie right 10 work George 5
schuyler. on the treatment Of the
Negro 81 he press radio and
woV's Thufeood Marshall. on
securing democracy AZ home and
pc naming " Tobias on the
church as a force for democratic
rights
4 statement 90 Tho nation from
the conference Viii be formulated
nv committee elected from eac h
Of The discussion groups and will
DO adopted a. the last business
session SATURDAY. afternoon June 8
Preparations arc under way fol
an anticipated overflow crowd al
The Sunday June 8. meeting
which Is 20 be held az Olympia
arena philip Murray viii address
ii record NAACP conference audi
,nce Of 9oo00 Dorothy Maynor
lemons soprano Will sing anc
the award ~ the Spingarn Media
&c judge liaslie VIII no made
othcr speakers ave Congressman
VIII Rorers and r J. Thomas
IAW-CIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
CLUB TO OBSERVE
"SHUT-IN' DAY
by MAYME r. CHEATHAM

The William c Lewis SUNSHINE
club. Of the Home department @
Bethel AME sunday school. which
was organized three years aeo
viii cooperate with similar oluns
in observing "Shu'-in' Day. sun
day. June 6. The plan OF the clnA
is to pubicize through ,he chuf' n
es. spapefs aud over the fa
dio the Importance of this day ana
Il prass that all 'Shui-lnsF may
be remembered in some way MI
gifts Of flowers. cards small 'oh
ems. fruit. visits and perhaps inetf
may be some who need financial
aid.
A president OF the Lewis sun
shine club and Shut-ln" for "a
years. ask that you give your
hearty support 10 this worth,
cause. May God bless you n youi
efforts TO hiring sunshine into ih'
lives OF "Shut ms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Zoo STRIKE AT PACkARD'S
Cuts Toe With Razor;
Dies OF Infection

Mrs Carrie Dixon. an elderly
lady who had resided IN Detroit tof
me past year. was found dead N
her room at me local 4"' Non
day morning. It is reported f'e'
death resulted from blood poison
ing caused from razor cuf on oae
OF hcr toes Which she received
vale trimming corns several days
aso.
Las Friday when she Nisi'd
neifahorhood restaurant WITCH sh'
pa;ronized. Mts Dixon vas llpil'.
ins badly and Complained Of lge en'
on her zoe. she VAS a Christian
Scients and was not atiende
by a physician !, S reported
The mains haze been snip9'H
IA her former home ID Tuscaioosa
Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29

students tied for third place IN
this classification 40 the $40
prize will be divided between
them. They are Marion Lemon ~
Highland Park and Fannie Jane
Cotton 81 Jackson.
All seven Of these state winning
papers will be sent 20 the Ma
tlonal contest. sponsored by the
National tuberculosis association
A 500 scholarship Is first prize
in the Iiiph school division and
$50 cash IN the college group
Purpose ~ this contest Is 20
interest Negro students IN pre-
venting tuberculosis. the disease
Kills Negroes At seven times the
rate n kills whites
Judges -iha-Atate contest
we're a A. Appleraie journalism
department. Michigan State coll
ltge: Ruth Carlton and Alice
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Glide STATE FOR
RACE IDENTIFICATION
IN LIQUOR RATIONING
D, SIATT RrrnRrIK

The pr tes, published 'as o,fs
So ne Detroit Tribune aer-t
no polio, ~ fhe Mfhesr igan
Control hoafi IN rcquHne cti-
5ens 20 designate fha , r
applications ior inds.de raf n
cards has heen commenie n
mepy people IN Nafr'p au le
ttot and eisc0he.e N,resr
Numerous telephone aus cafd,
ani personal exureseions of ap.
wyal - the Trlhnnes stand Oh
the CUES ION ha,e reached ihis
fise snd he opinions eNpressed
h,e been nnarlmpps 'n solelns
ih, nsifion that fhe dcmana
lsfre racial identify On
len.r raiion cafA. s. unnecessar,
srl sinister
Tho reason Tor This racial idsn
ti0tauou requlremeni has MOI ,ei
Teen determined No such idsnii
utatn is Required ON raNo'
earle issued hv no Govern
n,ent sre * seem strange tn
tConunued from page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
MP's Use Fire Hose On
jamaican Hell Ship
R, EENrSr +. JOHNSON

= NshtNGTeN- AMP -Four
tNfNsaud Jamaican FARM workers
20 per cent whom we're 'm9oried
- he Orchard q MICHIGAN
herfed onto p Gated states afaiY
anspprt bAii' ip asct nms'le
: 900 persons ana slae eeSrihel
as "hr.l smf eSfa #
-f port Two wcts ae9 n7fre
= dischsrrsd Il coHfa ana t'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
NEW KIRWOOD
HOSPITAL TO
OPEN SUNDAY

Distinctly mndefn and espec-
ially equipped fof maiernliy
cases IS Deifoifs newest kir-
wood hospital a. aoi p Kirby
nr Guy q Saulsherfy prone
inent physician and SURGEON an-
nounccd this week chat ihe huiA
inr VIII he open Tor public ~
spectlon on SUNDAY Nav ~
The hospital boasts private and
semi-prlvate rooms. layatorv Al.
Joining each rom and ward
beautiful rcncral nursery isola
tion NURSERY, individual bedside
coli system and personslitcd scr'.
See
Dr Sauishefry u owner and
medical director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
LIBERIAN PRESIDENT-EIECT
IN OFFICIAL PARTY WITH
BARCLAY ON us. VISIT
R, ERNST \. JOHNSON

.......
~ e ~ ~ 60
~ '' W
~ ,,..
'N'" ~ 10y 81 ~ A. a.,
r.,,.,,
49,.
~ ,,.,..,.
ri W
'' ~
Is lanefs p.c-ldenrelee' Wiz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
rLIBrsrrR THREATENS TAX

WASHINGTON. PC Propon-
ents Of the anti-poll tax are an
iicipating a bitter struggle ana
possible filIbuster as the blli
came up for consideration In the
US. senate "wednesday.
In the face of outlandish hlas's
~ solid southern opposition me
United states House 81 Reprcsen-
tatives passed the anti-poll tax
BIN by a vote OF 26S 70 Ito Tues
day morning. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Hospital Seeks Kin
OF Charles Valley

Authorities az Receiving hos
piial are seeking TO contact rela-
lives OF Charles Natley. b5' who
"a seriously III in that hospital
lie had been employed for a
week As a handy man At So4-
Gladstone avenue and was s'rick-
en- IN Friday. ay 81. lie Is 81
dark complexion. about five feet
i've inches tall and has gray hair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
pRESBYTERIANS =
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

specis, services VIII be render
90 sunday morning az 81 John ~
Presbyterian church. at Clinton
and JOS. tampsu, in connection
win the one hundred and tf'y .hf'h
annual assembly Of he PresNf-
terrain chuch SA winch Is be-
ine observed IN Detroit from MAY
20 10 June i
Special music viii he presen''d
at ST. John SUNDAY morning by
the senior choir Of ne lhmth.
with Miss Ceissfc Cch guest so-
loisi The Rev VI Ellison Of fhiia-
delphia. vii be- me guest speaker
Confined on page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Riot Breaks Out In
Alabama Ship Yard

According 10 news releases,
troops have been called ou' -
quell race riotinE at federal
ship yards near Mobile Ala
As result 81 The conflict
several persons are reported
injured and ten thousand 80
gro workers ~ the ship yards
have been forced into idleness
The trouble is said 10 have
arisen. when white wciders a.
the shin yards protested
against having Ncgro welders
work with them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
k Youth Held
Spread
F Gang Wars
Meeting Called
In Effort To
Stop Disorder

80 wave % LAW
|F'N ratt OF various
y 81 tho West End
t Detroit Father
Of ST Cy-
70 th-teh corner Of
T.ects called
entatlye ciii-
.aistefs social
niucipals and
re' Teacher or
other groups
81 his church.
'' and means Of
sarlers Sponsors
are endeavor-
o.y officials 10
recreation cen
ysu'h on the West
foyidc them with
|. ts for their peni
ffrchv minimizing
sorders and nets
which in recent
esAited in several
Ns few weeks. two
hofn killcd In fights
'Hs SPECIALIZED litter
n. ana las' week end.
occurred. causing
eirs % he sent to hos
Nan stoned
% victims is Alfred
n 81 1924 West Grand
o white citizen. who
compound fracture Of
Continued on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-29
Z 0 r T H E
D
" 'liSSEs W. BOYEN
By ULYSSES ". RorklN
top Strikes

" otrikes
'.D' strikes ieojardlre gains
By Workers over the doc.
\ "a The economic field as
p.e, k'tianiecs OF status and
conceded and bestowed
1e so'ernmeni
'"'' Is labor's war and 4 Is
.s'. responsibility 10 make
.'''es and to cooperate all
70 help win. Under no
III 'h'es should labor strike
], ne Workers must remem-
n, '"'' y The allies lose the
!, ,-o0r viii be the first to sui
ILL. ''ons viii be abolished and
* rights taken. Our boys
,., Trenches Of he world are
n ,'r . United states where
- "'ll hold its gains and con
''0Aunued on page q
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Give your studio couch a beau
ty treatment! Lovely floral pat
termed couch covers complete
with three separate cushion COW
ers. Corded seams and deep
pleats. All new!
kann s-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
S&]rhz:xMn@eM M*v,n/
g DYMARION HARGRovF
MARION HARGRO#

| Heavens to Betsy, Thomas" l
complained, you're getting to be the
fussiest old maid in the outfit, I'm
not squirming!"
In the first place, my man." he
said, don't call me Thomas or try
to get overly familiar with your
elders and betters In the second
! place, don't argue with me- In the
third place, don't fidget in the first
place. And in the fourth place.
don't agitate me unnecessarily. I'm
at the end of my patience with you
and 1 amt feeling in no holiday
spirit anyway
buttoned the handsome winter
blouse and he stepped back to in
spect it with the eye of an artist.
Every time my wife gets mad at
me, she has her picture taken to
send to me. The picture I got today
showed she's going to eat my heart
out numerically when I can't put
OH my furlough any longer and
have to go home. And with do
mestlc difficulties on my hands.
have to fit your winter uniforms"
He yanked at my coattail.
Strengthened the collar and scratch
ed his head. "Hargrove-37 long.
he yelled to the boy at the desk.
Man that is born of woman" I
comforted him. is OF many DAYS
and full of trouble"
Git off the platform and into
this overcoat," he sighed. He held
the coat while 1 got into it and he
slapped my hand for fidgeting
again. Sometimes I wonder why
l go to so much trouble keeping you
boys dressed right Here I spend
the whole afternoon wiping sweat
out of my eyebrows, just to see that
your clothes fit you and you won't
look like a bunch of bums-Which
you are.
DO you know what some I'M
grateful kitchen termite said the
other day? He started putting it
around that the Army could double
itself in half an hour by filling up
the extra space in its trousers. Do
your trousers fit you bum?" He
Strengthened the pleats in the back
of the overcoat and gave the tail
an unnecessarily vicious yank.
Did l say they didn't?" l groan-
ed, raising my arms despairingly.
Just because somebody else SAYS
you stretch the coat in the back so
the man will think it fits right in
the front, You have to 60 picking on
me!'
Me pick on you?' he screamed.
IT'S wonder my nerves amt COM
pletely shot! Do I come around
and put signs on your door saying.
Walk Up One Flight and Save $50
Do I throw gunny sacks on your
bed and ask you to take up the
cuffs two inches?
With my thankless Job, it's
wonder I haven't collapsed before
this. l wish I was permanent
kitchen police instead of supply
sergeant. Hargrove 81 long.
NEXT
tTo be continued.)
tCopyrisht, 1913, by Henry Holt d Coz
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-04-22

ing Camp, Sebring, Florida, is on a fur
Tough and here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. L. Murphy returned to Arka-
butla Monday after a visit with relatives
here. Miss Katurah Campbell returned
with her for a visit.
Miss Brock Alexander spent Friday
night at home with her mother at
Emory.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tate and little daughter.
Sarah Dell, spent the day Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. L.. H. Cade, at Emory.
Mrs. W. D.. Brock and David Mason
visited their sister, Christine, Of Hazle-
hurst, for a few days before Mr.. Mason's
induction into the army, which takes
place this week.
Miss Mary Hopkins spent the week
end with the Bob Brown family OF Du-
rant, before returning to her home at
Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade and
family will &c home with her.
Misses Sarah Thomas and Mabel Ed
wards, Mrs. Denton Edwards, and jim
mi Becker attended the graduation ex-
~ercises at Walden Friday night.
Billy Brock lef. Thursday afternoon
to spend the summer vacation with his
father, Walter Brock, in Houston, Texas.
Supt. NJ. T. Smith returned to his
home at Dossville after school closing
Friday afternoon.
L. j. Hand motored to Memphis Fri
day morning and brought Mrs. Hand
and son, Larry, home from the hospital.
Friends of Larry will be glad to know
that he is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade spent the
week end with the Richardson family
of Kosciusko.
Mrs. L. C. Spencer and daughter, vir-
ginia, Of McCauley, visited with Mrs.
NJ. S. Rogers recently.
The Walden and West Methodist Mis-
~sionary Societies had an all-day joint
meeting here Wednesday for the dis
cussion Of a book. Lunch was served at
the church.
The Red Cross room is open to the
public for the making of bandages on
Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Thursdays
all day, and everyone is urged to come
and help make bandages.
Mrs. Sky Mathews motored to Jack
son Wednesday to meet her husband,
Pvt. Mathews. coming from \ training
camp in Florida.