davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Real tea is scarce.
When you can't get
ii, try these herbs
% &Mw,e,s@@'e
&a>hM<+a

AVA R0kO 1A430s LILO ySoA
the tea tipplers can buy but
- half the usual amount of
what they call 1.-The real thing" The
national tea caddy of 100, 200. .000-
pound capacity, sinks to SO. ZOO. 900
pounds. Shades of our ancestors!
We look to native roots, barks,
seeds, leaves and flowers to quench
that teatime thirstiness. But there
are at least so tea substitutes -four
ishing within reach of the hand.
War invades the teapot. Nor
m ally we import around
loo, 900, 900 pounds of tea from
seven chief sources. Today there
are but two sources left to the
United Nations - India and Cey-
lon. In 1912 only 81 600. 900 pounds
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Quoted campaigns against drinking
imported tea and suggested home
substitutes, everything from sweet
marjoram to ground ivy, to Roman
wormwood.
Herbal teas were used long be-
fore the tea of the Orient was
popularized around the world by
the ingenious British traders. In
the earliest English recipe books.
flower teas predominant - COW
slip tea, elderblossom tea, camo-
mile, even dried violets went into
the teapot.
The French never abandoned
completely their herbal infusions
for the China variety. Slipping a
''tisane" is the Frenchman's way
to finish off a large evening. This
soothing herbal nightcap may be
of verbena or linden to induce
sweet sleep.
SAGE! BASIL FLOWERS. Herbs
for tea are as common as grass and
just as easy to grow. What shall
it be? A Vermonter invariably in
sists that sage makes the finest
tea if sweetened with maple syrup.
Basil is a general favorite, giving
a beverage of exquisite perfume
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Three-Team
TWin Bill In
ChicagoPark

CHICAGO. III. - Another sensa.
tional program OF top-night Negro
baseball, with added epbellish.
mens, is in the ofing for Chicago
ans at Wrigley Field Sunday after.
noon, August IS.
A three-;eam doublehesder, the
first game will bring together the
Birmingham Black Barons, winners
Of the Negro American Leagues
frst-ha.f, and the Memphis Red Sox
n an Official Negro American
League game and the first game OF
their annual series for the Race
championship of the South.
The winner of that tilt viii 70
into the second game on the days
card against "Satchel" Paige and
the Kansas City Monarchs. with
"Satch" slated TO open on the
mound.
Between games huge sepia
bathing beauty contest. bringing to-
gether large array Of gorgeous and
shapely bellies in competition for
handsome awards. will be staged,
and interest in this event is as high
a pitch in Chicagoland as in the
two great ball games scheduled that
day.
Both Birmin CHAM and Memphis
are fortunate in each having a pair
Of top-rsnking Fingers. The Barons
can use~efther Gread Lefty Nc
Kinnis or Johnny Markham in the
first game and have the other avail
able TO throw against the Monarchs.
IL winner over Memphis. The Red
Sox are in the same position With
both Porter (AnklebalD Moss and
Verdel Mathis on hand.
The Black Barons were sensa-
tional on the two last Wrigley Field
shows this year. as were the Mem
phis Red Sox on the last card. when
with Paige pitching Ave hitless in
nings for them. they defeated the
New York Cuosns. ! 20 0 in q sen.
sa;ional game won on a long home
run by Neil Robinson. Memphis
ou;felder.
~Fse program will start at i:So
PM Reserved seats have been
plsced on Gale a: wrisley Field and
fhe~ HStel Grand at 5lst and South
Parkway and are reported going
fast
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Miami Cops Crack
Down On Numbers

MIAMI. Fa. The order last
week by Chief OF Police Quigg.
Camping down on the numbers
racket in the city. clmsxed on' Of
the most concerted efforts on the
par: OF local law enforcement on
GERS against the numbers racket
since It's institution here.
Frequent arrests and seizure OF
bo.i;a payaphens,.s have been made
by Lieut., Hu:;oe. chief OF the moral
and vice squad. who is reported 20
be a; political odds with the chief.
Chief Qa.Cs's order came as a
surprise ~ the many bolita agents
in the ci;y and caught them mapping.
Scores Of Negro ana white agents
and operators have been rounded
up -
Three az he stifeH fnes were
me;ed out 70 three Negroes whose
former records showed several con.
v,ctions for numbers operation 80
weekend Lieut. Hu,toe rounded ~
seven Negroes and couascated mort
than $500 in cash and 20 900 lottery
tickets
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

was announced by Carl R. Johnson.
Kansas City attorney and grand
polemarch Of the fraternity, follow
ing a conference here last with
members OF the organization.
The conclave will be limited 10
less than two days, in contrast to
the four days at Christmas;ime
which i: has usually consumed. and
the frills and friyolites OF pre-war
days will be even more limited,
Atty. Johnson stated. \
The November dates have been
SET. he continued. 10 avoid a later
holiday period when all travelling
would be more al premium: SIM
Harry. 81. Louis was chosen because
i is situated close 10 the important
mid-wesiern cities where the fra.
;ernity is most strongly located
Because OF the limited al pro-
gram IL Is expected that only voting
delegates will be attracted instead
OF the large number o. non-delegate
members who have attended in past
years.
The 1912 Grand chapter meeting
was called of and replaced by an
emergency board Of directors meet
sing instead IN Chicago last Deem
Der.
Such board meeting has no
power. however, 70 elect new Of
fcers. 10 order a large expenditure,
or 10 do other importan: business
OF fraternity which now owns
build nEs IN several college centers
ard which is also losing most Of its
undergraduate members - the
armed services. Johnson reflected
Dr. Theodore Donaldson. New
York. is senior grand Vce-pole-
march OF the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ierni,y; J. Ernest Wilkins. Chicago.
grand polemarch; ErneS; X Jones
Southern university, grand s;raie-
gus; G.. James Fleming. Phllsdel-
phia. editor. the Kappa Alpha Psi
Journal.
Members Of the grand board Of
directors. besides the grand pole
march are: Victor l. Hicks Detroit;
/ James +. Anderson, Wichita, Kans.,
Carl ID. HugeS. West Virginia State
college; J Ernest wilkins. Chicago,
and DR.. Guy l.. Grant, indianapolis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
BAY CITY nine
.TROuNCED BY
.TURP|N CLUB
Locals Collect Ia
Hits In Batting
Demonstration

BAY CITY. Mich.-The Turpin
A. c. trounced the Bay City police
men here Sunday. 1872 before the
largest crowd OF the current sea-
son. The win was the fifteenth
victory in II starts for the Turpin
club.
Jim Country Davis, big first
baseman for the Turpin club. paced
the offense with three hits in five
official trips TO the plate. including
home run. II was Davis second
homer of the season. giving him
a tie with Campbell for slugging
honors with two each. Mitchell
also contributed homer. his first
OF the season.
Shocks was in rare form, holding
the policemen to four scattered
hits. He struck out 10. The Turpin
boys collected II hits in the batting
spree.
Walter Ball played a fine game
in centerfield. The Turpln club
has signed a new player. Dan Turn
er who accompanied the club on the
trip.
Manager Ben Turpin 10 anxious
to get q game with the Motor City
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
ENTRY DATE IN
ga DIVISION
is SET BACK
Twelve HOrsemen-Elk
Win % Straight
Victories

Following iay-off OF one week,
teams in the Triple A divisions of
the Michigan Chronicle Softball
league will continue the drive for
the championship this week.
AZ the same time extension Of
time for filing OF entries in the
championship tournament has been
announced. moving the deadline
back TO August IL. The tournament
will start August Is at Goldberg
Field.
A meeting is scheduled for Fri
day. August 5. a: Brewster Recrea-
ton Center. and al that time the
schedule for next week will be SUBJ
mitted TO the managers.
Twelve .Horsemen-Elks scored
their twenty-;hird consecutive win
last week by defeating the Black
Hawks, 90 before 1000 fans at
Goldberg Field. This was replay
va a bdll4C W IllNIA nav IIiQtd III a
80 tie al the Black Hawks Field.
In the senior division, Bender
Fish trounced Brewster. So, Brooks
Marke: won by forfeit from the
Wildcats. The Aces won an 8 10 Z
victory. over Local : Jrs.. that has
been protested. The Renaissance
defeated Rare.Or roc 100
In the Junior division the War
riors won by forfei: from Norval
All-StarS.
Trophies for the winners in the
divisions will be donated by Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance, Superior
Life Society. Western Union Mutual
Insurance company. and Metropoli-
tan Funeral System.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
BoWLERS' HALL
Of FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

known figures in the bowling circle,
have broken down the theory OF
the bowling alley wolves that when
you see couple always together on
the alleys they are not man and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Smith pay the
alleys frequent visits.
Miss Ellen Strauther was seen
bowling with Isaac Msomi Of Lady
Smith. South Africa, which is in
the Zululand province. Some wo-
men Will go a long way to find a
man. 41F
Mrs. Aretha Bailey. popular spon-
sor and bowler. was busy explaining
10 many OF her friends at Paradise
Bowl Last Sunday evening that the
swelling on her nose was caused by
a pimple She just didn't wan; them
TO get the wrong idea.
John Collins, the match maker
took Dwight Lett for ride on the
alleys last Friday evening. Mr. Lei.
thought he could beat Mr.. Collins
bowling and after several months
Of heated arguments the match was
arranged by Mr. Collins. who won
every game. and the ride cost his
rival $4,000.
Katie Pierce and Bernard Massey
spent several hours al the Paradise
bar over the weekend. James Sercy,
star with Miiler's Lunch, Mary Kay
ton. Clarence Marcus and Letha
Nick,es were among the pleasure
seekers am ong local bow.ers dining
at Paradise Bowl. and made the
fna! tally on doings off the alleys
over the weekend.
Paradise Bowl is now open FOR
business and the 20 alleys are in
perfec. condition.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Paige, Monarchs In NY.
Sunday; To Meet Cubans

NEW YORK.--Basebalfs greatest
s;trsction. the Kansas City Mon
srchs, with Satchel Paige pitching.
will feature he Negro National
Leagues next presentation at the
Yankee Stadium on Sunday. Aug. 8.
The Monarchs will face the New
York Cubans, the league champion
ship contenders. in the second game
Of the three-team doublehesder to
be played that day.
This sensational duel Will bring
together the Negro Nat onal
leagues youngest pitching ace.
"Impo" Bsrnhill. and the master
Snowman OF them all. the one and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

only Sa,ctel Paige. The Old Master
The Kansas City club, winner of
four successive western champion
ships and the world title last sea-
son. with Paige as a co-attrction,
continue TO break all champion
ship records wherever they play.
The first game at 2 pm. is be-
tween the Philadelphia Stars and
the New York Cubans. The Quak-
ers will have, as usual. the IL
limitable, flashy. Jim West nj first:
Manager Goose" Curry in the out
field: and more than likely. their
veteran southpaw ace. Barney"
Brown on the mound.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Christian Youth Confab
Asks Race Understanding

LAKE JCNALUSKA. NC. LANP)
Negro and white youth attending
sessions OF the Southeastern. Re-
gional conference Of the United
Christian Youth movement meet
ing here late last month resolved
20 pursue Christian action through
their respective church organi1a.
tons 10 abolish barriers that sep
arate the two races and create mis-
understanding. according TO the
Rev. W. J. Faulkner dean OF the
chapel al Fisk university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Dock Union Asks Wash,
Plan To Halt Race Riots

SEATTLE (ANP) - Expressing
grave concern over the recent wave
" race riots. the Go International
LongShcremen's and Warehouse.
mems Union. Local 10. last week
called upon Gov. Langlie 10 take
decisive action 90 prevent racial
tlareup in this VITAL wa5 produc-
ton area.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
NEW YORK OPEN NET
MEET MONDAY. AUGUST 10

NEW YORK-The New York
state open tennis tournament will
be held the week Of August l6
Since the American Tennis associ-
alton has decided not TO hold its
nationals this year. the New York
open becomes the major tennis
event among Negroes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
BARoNs DIVIDE WITH CUBANs

NEW ORLEANS. - Displaying
the form that carried them TO the
top in the Arst half OF the Amer
can League race the Birmingham
Black Barons won the first game
Of twin bill 2-l 10 the New York
Cubans on Wednesday. July 20. The
Cuhans easily COPIED the nightcar
five-inning game. 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

This week the Hall Of Fame COM
plments Robert Taylor, recording
secretary OF the mems division Of
the Motor City Bowling league on
his splendid recovery. Mr.. Taylor
was stricken with a heart attack a
few weeks ago and was ordered by
the doctor 10 give up bowling for
while. He was confined TO bed
for several days. but is now up
and on the road TO recovery.
Mr.. Taylor announced that the
mixed doubles four-man teams that
are going well in the summer
league at Paradise Bowl will enter
league competition in September
when the battle for top honors
among local keglers gets underway.
Due 10 the nlanpower shortage the
mixed doubles teams, which con-
sst OF two women and two men,
may become popular throughout the
city during the coming season.
X y X
Among the Newcomers
Down a. the Paradise Bowl last
Sunday evening many newcomers
could be seen trying their hand al
spanking the naples, but the couple
that attracted the eyes OF the writer
most were: Mrs. Virginia Pa.r!c and
Howard Jenkins. The couple didn't
Sc. any scoring record but made
me think that they would be in
there giving a good account OF them
selves when the regular season
starts Mrs Louise Jenkins. another
newcomer in the party didn't do
any bowling but decided 10 keep
score for her better half.
X X *
De Bunking the Bunk
Nfr and MrS Henly Snlt III we'll
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
CLEVELAND IN
7 VICTORIES
OVER RED S0x

CLEVELAND. - The Cleveland
BUCKEYES took both ends q
ooub.eheadtr from ne Memphis
Red Sox here this week. winning
The Ars. game 81 as A.onzo Boone
ou,p.;,hed Ralph Reyes. The alb
b-ey!atcd ngh.cap vert 70 me
Buckeyes 10 on Eugene Bsrnmer's
one-h; hurl.nE.
In the A-st corccs. .he Buckeyes
scored enough runs % w.n in the
initial inning after Two were out.
Dukes Cleveland was safe on an
error and he promptly stole second.
Johnny Lee Huni,ey sin glcd 20 GEN.
Ter scoring Cleveland and went 10
second on the throw 10 the plate.
Archie Ware who managed the
team in the absence OF Parnel
Woods. doubled scoring Hlndley
Marshall Riddles walked and when
the ball got away from the catcher
Ware scored ani Riddles went 10
third. Tha. ended The scoring and
the Buckeyes added three more in
the third thlt they didn't need as
Boone held ne Rci Sox helpless
Eugene Brorner hurled his Sec
ond stra!gh. shu;out ard the only
hit Oft his delivery was a double
by Sharpe in9 The f'h inning.
Hutchinson vas tho victim Of an
unearncd RIM N me last OF the
NTH. Riddles singled and went 10
third as n low .p.ich 90: away from
the catcher With one out Shorty
Grimes bounced 20 r. Evans IN
short ana Riddles slid home safe
with the winning ran. ARCHIE ware
and Marshall Riddles led the Buck
eyes attacS.
Second Game Ri r
Memphis ....... 600 600 90 ! 0
Cleveland 49,. 900 olo x--l 0
Batteries: Hutchinson and Jones;
Bremmer and Hundlcy.
u,cb;, Cleveland
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
kkPPAS WILL MEET IN
ST. LOUIS NOV. u, IS

ST LOCIS-(ANP)-S
FOR wartime. the annua, grand
chapter meeting OF the Kappa Alpha
PSI fraternity vii, be held here FRI
day and Saturday. Nov. 1913. ii
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

Tuesday. Jay 81 a. Philadelphia:
Philadelphia Stars ?. Baltimore E..te
C ants / 30 innings.
ThurSds July % al Philadelphia
Philadelphia Stars %. New York
Black YankS 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07

Err0rs-Laione .. Two-bass hit-psvis.
Three hit--campbsll. J. Smith Mitch.
ell Home run-pavis, Mitchell. Double
plays-smith TO rhomss TO Davis, Base on
bslis-by D. Sullivan. o: BY sscoks. 3.
Struck ou,--by spooks. 10: By D. suliivsn.
3. Hit By pitched bali-by snocks. !: By
B. Sullivan. I. Umpires-Evans, shoemsker
and Mack. Scorekssper-Margafst Turpin.
Game tine-2 hours. Attepdan nee. 900.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Chronicle Softball League Tourney Ready
Davis Takes
2 From The
Selfridge 8

After suffering defeat at the
hands OF the Inlay City club two,
weeks ago. the Davis Athletic club
bounced back into the win column
last Sunday by defeating the Col.
ored Filters from Selfridge Field.
f2-U.
When the Davis A.C. met Inlay
City the locals could not match
the smooth play Of the white boys.
losing 1913. However. they'll have
a chance TO wipe out the sting Of
the defeat Sunday. August Q, In .
return game.
II was a different story when the
Filters met the Davis team at Gold.
berg Field. jeff Jefferson was in
fine form. not only on the mound.
but at the plate.
Patterson, Bosley and Dawson
were other hitting stars in tho
game.
Davis AC. won the second game
OF the twin bill. 8 to z. the locals
coming from behind after the Flisrs
had punched their hits with errors
to run up a 7-3 advantage.
TELL OUR Advertisers YOU
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-07
Among the Newcomers

De Buhking the Bunk
Mr.. and Mrs. Henly Smith, well
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Warming. comfort bringing
counter-irritant. Helpful, too.
for neuralgia and minor muscle
aches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
LOYALTY FORUM.
 PROGRAM READY.
Community Singing to Feature Series of Ad.
 dresses at Club

A rouslng community sing will be the opening feature of each of the five World War Loyalty Forums to be conducted by the Educationa' 1 Division of the x. M. 0. A. at the Waterbury Women's Club, begin. ming this week wednesday at 7:SC o'clock. William A. Carpenter, pas president of the Foremen's Club will lead the singing. The words of the patriotic songs will be shown on the large screen at the Women's Club auditorium.
 Chairman c. Arthur DuBois will introduce this weeks speaker, Liu Liang-mo of Shanghai, China who will speak on "Our Ally, China, and the War" Preceding his lecture the speaker will demonstrate how he taught 10000 Chinese soldiers to learn Marching Song in 40 minutes.
 General Secretary Herbert s. Smith will conduct the open forum period following the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
SONS OF HERMANN PLAN MASQUERADE

Freundschaft lodge recently in- stalled President John zegel and other new officers. Those installed, President John zegel and other new officers. Those installed, in addi- ton to Mir. Zegel, were: Vice-presi- dent, Hermann Muller; recording secretary, Richard Krause: tlnar- cial secretary, Emil Katzmeier; treasurer, Alfin Taller; collector of the voluntary sick beneflt fund, Alex Drapatin.
 A masquerade will be held by the Herman Sons and Daughters, Feb. 27, at Turn hall. Richard Krause was named chairman of the arrangements committee. He is assisted by Alex Drapatin Her mann Muller, Jacob Brewer, John zeigel, Emil Katzmeier, Alfin Fal- Ter, Edward Cramer and Emil Dali. A ladies' committee also will assist.
 ~4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25
Rationed Drinks Help DistilIers Mix Mickey Finn" For The Axis
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 New York, Jan. 25-The alco- f1olic beverage situation can be summed up pest in famous curtain line once uttered by Miss Ethel Barrymore: That's all there is, there isn't any more"
 With the possible exception of some illegal free-lancing in the Ozarks or Appaalachia..s no whis- key is being distilled in the United States today. And while there isn't Q noticeable scarcity of drinks as yet, the fact remains that the distilling industry is completely con- verted to the production of alcohol for war uses. And every drink or botle that passes across the counter means that much less in reserve stock that isn't being replenished. STATE RATIONING GROWS
 Recognizing this unacceptable re- ality, seven states already are lir1- iting bottle purchases, in rations ranging from one pint week to wto quarts day. They are Idaho, Iowa, Ohio, North Carolina, Utah, wyoming and Washington, all op- erating government stores. Vir- ginia has announced that it will pjoin the ranks on February 1. Many stores and bars in other states are finding 1t necessary to put a limit on sales to each customer.
 These sales are being made against a national stock of 525- OO000 gallons of whiskey. That's a tremendous supply, but by no m cans inexhaustible- especially when you know that 100,000,O00 gallons of that will never reach the consumer, but will evaporate or soak into barrels while in storage.
 The distilled spirits industry is now the largest single source of alcohol, turning out 240, 1000 gal Ions of this vital chemical year for munitions, synthetic rubber and other c ritical materials. The Schenley Distillers Corp, for ir.- stance, multiplied its war alcohol production ten-fold in 1942, and IS now working on 24-hour-a-day, seven -days-a-week basis.
 WINE BUSINESS ROOMS
 Wine is the fastest growing bus mess in the alcoholic beverage field, but diversion of over 30 per cent of the wine grape crop by the gov- ernment for making raisins cuts deeply into wine production. Short ages of wine tank cars and labor are causing headaches among the producers today. Yet the growing superiority of American wines, de- cline of foreign supplies, and in- creasing consumer popularity have boosted American wine consump- ton about IS per cent every year since 1888.
 Two developments which are ex- pected to improve the wine sitria- ton are the gradual growth of con- sumner preference for better wines, and the entry of leading distillers into the wine business, which makes available their large-scale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-25

MONDAY
 200 D. m., Waterbury Catholic High School, Junior first aid, Mrs. J. Francis Roland, Mrs. Gilbert Kilduff. 200 p. m,, Waterbury Catholic High School, Junior first aid, Mrs. Marion Kraft, Mrs. Kath- leen Sullivan. 7:30 p. m., Maloney School Benrus Watch Co, standard first aid, opening session, Mrs. Benja- min, Ozaroff. Marion Barnes, Philip Bernstein. 7:3O D. m., Pearl Street Communi- ty House; standard first aid, Mrs. Henrietta Foster. TUESDAY
 S:SO a. m., Boys Club, advanced first aid, Arthur Verry. 200 D. m., Sacred Heart High School, standard first aid, Mrs. Mortimer Atlas. Pauline Smith, Mrs. Katherine O'Leary. 7:15 D. m. Post Junior College, standard first aid. Donald Post. Edna Dews.
 800 p. m, Sacred Heart High School, first aid, Lee Rowley, Carlton Chapin, Hazel Calli- ghan. Mae McKenna and stan. WEDNESDAY,
 200 p. m., Sacred Heart High echnol I,,rt0r flrek aid Mrs
 Mary Norgren. Mrs. Francis
 Ayres and staff. 2:i6 D. In.. South School. Wolcott. Junior first aid, Lydia Young. T:O0 D. Tn., Red Cross Chapter
 House. i6S Grove street, stand- ard first aid, Pauline White. Mrs. Rosaiie Anderson. 7:30 D. m.. Red Gross Chapter
 House. standard first aid,
 (Transferred from Elks' Hall,
 time changed from D. THURSDAY
 0:46 a. m.. Center School. Middle
 bury. Junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klltka. e;ab D. un.. sprague school, Junior
 first aid, Mrs. Lawrence tor- Fell. Alice Fitzpatrick. 5is0 D. n. Russell school, nland-
 ard first cid. Mrs. Mary Nors aren, c. nnszeIl Humpf, T;30 .. a. seth IIiomas recreation Sat, standard first aid. N1'|N k Matthews. Alala 2. unno'