davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
NATIONAL A. A. U.
OFFICIALS LIST
LARGE ENTRIES
Oklahoma to Send Boxing
Team East; 3 Champs to
Show Fistlc Wares
ny 0ARDNER FROST

UNITED Reesa stan Cogresnonaensl
Boston, April ia-tupl-Wlth
three champions On hana--two de-
tending their orowns-the Ssth am
nual two-dNy National A. A. u. box
ing championships set underway az
Boston Garden to-day, The field
comprises 30 contestants represents
ing IA districts.
Despite threads on the amateur
ranks BY war, the lesS edition Of
the amateurs" Il q numerical SUR
prise for the sponsoring commit
tee which had expected the bouts
would be the smallest In years,
Perhaps the reason for the large
number Of competitors can be at
trihuted IA part 10 the entries Of
soldiers and sailors from Army
camps scattered throughout the ne.
ton. Most Of them have been OPP
peaTlng for weeks In camp shows 10
be ready Tor the two-day testing
here.
The east and south win have the
numerical superiority In the entry
lists, but the midwest promises
some powerful competition and there
will be boxers from as far west aS
Oklahoma, The Hawaiian delega-
tion--which usually provides some
Of the top fighters In peace years
will 30 conspicuous by It's absence.
Ready 10 Go
The l0A2 champions who will be
appearing are LEROY jackson Of
Cleveland, former Ayweight cham
plon who will make his debut In the
lle-pound class; Samson Powell Of
Cleveland, the l00-pound champion:
and Robert ToXworth OF st. Louis,
Mo-, the l7S.pound utlist.
Besides Jackson and Powell, four
other National Golden Glove Cham.
pions will DO on hand. They are
Tony Janiro Of Youngstown, O., l26
pounds; Chuck Hunter Of Cleveland,
1856 pounds; Reedy Evans Of Chi
cago, l7S pounds; and heavyweight
Walter Moore Of Chicago,
Contender
Top New England contender for
honors will be Tony Peppl Of Bos-
ton, Ayweight who returned from
q brief retirement to win his way
into the nationals by q brilliant vic
tory In recent New England A.A.U.
bouts, He was O national ilnalist
two years ago,
Another New highlander who will
bear watching Is Eddie 0ullage Of
Chelsea, O 'll0-pounder, who has
topped ell competition In amateur
Journeys during the past two years.
The i60.pound class leads the
field with IS entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
STRAND

To-day, once again, brings 10
Strand screen one Of the biggest
and greatest of cowboy hits -
idaho" starring Roy Rogers with
Smiley Burnette and the Sons Of
the Pioneers. The king Of the cow
boys once again unravels the mysti.
flying story Of Judge Gray. Seven
"Hit Parade" tunes like idaho,
"Whoope II Yi", Lone Buckaroo",
and many others plus an action I'LL.
ed saga of the west. The story it.
self tells Of Judge Grey Harry
Shannor), O reformed ex-bank rob.
Der, who makes q hobby Of rehihili-
ating youths on his ranch in Idaho.
Roy Rogers (himselO, a state
Ranger, and Bob COB Nolan, his
superior, are friendly rivals Of
Grey's pretty daughters affection
virginia Grey. Two ex-convicts
threaten to expose the judge as Tom
Allison, ex-badman. The two want
the Judge to pay "blackmail money"
to them. He refuses and ~ there
brings to you the plot Of idaho.
Roman, thrills, seven songs. all in
one picture-all In one state -
idaho.
In conjunction with the playing
Of idaho" the Strand tileater will
present a Roy Rogers western jubi-
lee on the stage tonite. This show
contains professional as well as
amateurs. The amateurs will COM
pete for prizes. So II you would
like to try and win a prize then
call or visit the Strand theater be-
fore z tonite. But whether you
are going to 'be" entertained or 60
ing ito" entertain don't miss the
greatest western jubilee ever. This
complete stage show viii be present.
ed along with the picture idaho"
The second big hit Is "Alibi" with
q great cast Of stars. Alild tells the
story of q man and woman caught
between the web Of murder. See
how one gets paid thousands Just
TO get another out Of trouble. See
someone tell the greatest "Alibl"
ever.
Watch for these two tremendous
treats! Gene Autry in Boots and
Saddles" and .'shanty Town" All
good hits are att he Strand theater
In Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at Warmers state theater conclude
the engagements Of "Reveille with
Beverly" featuring Ann Miller with
Bob Crosby and his band, Freddie
Slack and his uand, Duke Ellington,
Count Basic AID score Of other
favorites including the Mills Broth
ers. The second hit OF the cur
rent show Is "rhe Gorilla Man"
with John Loder, Ruth Ford and
Richard Fraser,
with Its story of courage and
sacrifice, romance and redemption,
laid against the grim gray back
ground Of the North Atlantic, "The
Navy Goes Through" comes to the
screen ct the State on "Wednesday
with Pat O'Brsen and George Muir
ply In co-Starring roles,
II Is o timely film Of the men
who battle the U.hoats with OBrien
portraying q harCl-hoiled, two.fisted
chief gunner's mate Of o navy gun
crew aboard O merchant vessel, and
Murphy has the part Of @ diSgraced
former naval officer who has en-
listed rs O seaman In an effort to
serve his country. The gunnerS
sister, In love with the ex-officer,
supplies the romance, and the an
tagonism between the two men
furnishes much Of the pictures
drama.
Jane Wyatt has the leading fem.
mime role as O'Briens sister and
Max Baer, former heavyweight
champion, IL cast as O husky menu
Der Of the gun crew, along with
Jackie Cooper, Desi Arnaz, Carl
Esmond, Frank jerks, Lee Bonnell,
John Mcguire, Frank Fenton and
Jiey Ray.
Based on Borden Chase's Satur-
day Evening Post story PAY to
Learn" 1.-THE Navy Comes Through"
In the fist Hollywood offering 10
deal with the Battle Of the Atlantic
and 1t Is said to present an UNI
usually striking picture Of that
struggle.
with wartime regulations pre-
venting the filming Of much Of the
picture ct sea, as would have nor
mally have been the case, Holly
wood ingenuity came to the rescue,
provided exact replicas Of freight
ers and submarinea, a full-sized
5-inch naval gun that stimulates In
every detail the operation Of a real
anti-submarine weapon. Naval Of
ficers trained the screen gun crew
until they performed as efficiently
as their real-life counterparts are
doing today, and the result is to
lend exceptional realism to the film.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents "Cinder-
ella Swings 1t" with Helen Parrish,
Dick Hogan and Butch and Budy.
Don't forget the States early bird
show Thursday morning. Doors OF
the theater VIII open at 9:I5 and
the show will get under way promot-
ly at ESQ. Plan to be there early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
s. - 49,
fE&%K''
(Neg, q, 9, Pat otfl
NY JACK CCnnN

RX JACK CUWW&
(Ilmllea Press stan Correspondent
New York, April ia-(uPl-CaseN
Seengel, Sall-eAred pilot Of The Hos'
ton Braves. relaxed IA his hotel
room while We discussed the wal
with him and, his two coaches, Lonu
George Kelly and Big Bob Coleman
Now and then Casey would bend
down to trace q convoy route or q
battle front on the carpet with his
finger, he gaHed metitatively at hts
Invisible drawings on the carpet
and said, with warm weather ap-
preaching, I am concerned chiefly
with the Russian situation"
We said, we thought you were
concentrating on the italian sltua.
ton"
The perplexed pilot pointed at the
carpet and demanded, shows thatp'
'Lonhardil" we explained,
"oh, Lolnhardl-," Casey said
I'm not concentrating on that guy
There's nothin' new on him, Hes
Still our property, No other chk
owns any part Of him, He's still
out at his home IN Oakland, Cal
iforniN,
WIN Make a Deal
"Because Of the great shortage Of
players right now, another club con-
tacted him and Is trying to Jockey
him away from US-got him III
steamed up so he doesn't think he's
getting enough money from the
Braves, Well, II Big Ernie doesn't
want TO play with US, we'll let him
go In any deal that viii benefit our
club"
Was any such deal on the ilre2
Stengel didn't know Of any current
negotiations,
Writers travelling with the Braves
say the Giants are after Catcher
lombard, the National Leagues
leading hatSman last season, They
say President Bob Quinn Of the
Braves would have traded 1.-THE
Schnos" to the Giants for Catcher
Hugh Poland end Sid Gordon, Q
utility iniielder or outfielder, were
It not for the possibilities of Cor
don's induction into service. They
say there Is no truth IN the report
that the Braves considered trading
Lombarli for the Giants infielder
Connie Ryan,
Satisfied
We asked Stengel how he was get.
ting along with Lefty Gomez, the
witty Southpaw veteran whom the
BoStonians obtained from the
YanEs, Casey said. swell! Lefty'S
q great feller--always wise craekin'
Course it's too early vet to tell
whether he'll be much help to us,
He looked all right against Newark
as he won five TO two, without
bearing down much, he allowed four
hits In four innings, They got O
run OH him, but 1t wasn't earned
he got out of trouble in the fourth,
after the bases were loaded with one
out, I won't try TO use him toe
much until the weather gets warmer,
Casey said the Braves, who have
finished seventh for four straight
seasons, should do better this year
because of improved pitching anc
an apparently improved inf1eld. Tit
outfleld Is his major problem nov
that Max West and Nanny Fer.
nande2 have been lost to the serv-
Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
ny United Press
PIRATES

Louisville, KY, April 2l,--(up)--
Good pitching may help the Pitts.
hurgh Pirates pull o surprise In the
National League this year and An.
ish In the first division,
A pair Of rockies held the Detroit
Tigers TO six hits as the Pirates reg
istered q 1879 exhibition victory yes
terday. wallace Hehert, SS-year.old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Q
Q Q

and gavnered their other or Salvo
In the ninth, Boston hammered
two pitchers for ~ hits.
The Yankees bowed 10 the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the third time
In q row, s-S, Both Charlie Keller
with Q pulled muscle and hin Dlckey
with en- injured knee, were on the
SiaelineS,
Outtielder Bud Metheny has re.
ceived permission from his Norfolk,
Va draft board TO take his physical
here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
OLD.TIMERs ORGANIZE

Old-time baseball groups (players
or fans) are being organized In
every section by the National Semi
Pro Baseball Congress, Wichita,
Kan, into q national association to
promote baseball interest. Complete
details of the National Association
of Old-Time Groups are featured In
the 1913 National Semi-Pro Baseball
Guide, available at news stands and
sporting goods stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
The Broadway
Bugle
BY
DAN PARKER

DON'T BE SURPRISED wills lands the New York state
@ he ss y: n @ T s s says That %
Sssrans being sought
SS golf clubs az GREAT Neck an pro At ISeve viii
tho ss nd % Bennett he
% act as % for Lou v Msr oSv nSn @
nennsts fighter and While Pep vcHs with everything thus kept
post Camp ss4h
SonOon Osa organ Of the sosad Ensnecr
s,O y: his ..'s e:
name added 70 SasSaTs Hail Of Fame FTsdds Minis Tea
~ SS ny S sn mp HSs me Board
wSsaS approve his proposed match with Glen MsSay FssS
Ro6ey Air
ty wsnSsy
minute e as.as Apsss3E Tor Isls.snS!. his
At THE VERY HOUR Henry AmsCns aehtng Beau Jack
s e Gs % SS sc
y re owl over station KE corp Sonnny lsascs New
s. "a" @
weekly newspaper RdgewOod
IL
and Deputy Eowen the moSng commission ex
s aess 5 SS % able n n 1ss s
sun win have his own ninefOot book shelf he keeps turning EN-
G. p PutnaSs sons Bringing out week '" ''A WHICH
THE FIGHTERS AND OFFICIALS Garden
mems Athletic Eauipmsnt FUND Identified
here JACK English ss Jimmy J writes r.
Of the best forwards the early father
Francis Loone the indoor aviator wishes
that desiring him for LaGuardia
Reys imitation tapping
sCutte Of suds and resting his aures with o
sne writes OHalohan "Tve watching
mention Of the I'm
bearance Is TO It, at
ALL ct ALT Of the
at already for that Paicks
meant only In spirit Of fun, avick.
THEREIL ALWAYS a Meade Jockey Dick Meade
Donald the Ducks kid brother
r. Coward The 18th Regiment
bes Men not in la who want healthy
@ to 10 Wednesday, invited
and the third out of the
George Washington Bridge Hercules
new found wealth. gained
Palm Beach to crash soc secretary
de Corcy sullivan Ed Kiroe
track for his dad naval lieutenant stationed
BECAUSE RACING the spot have their
open Tor monkey business jockeys
should make for honest racing Ray Reid
hotel stair here but
Interstate league, writes that IA
not IN defense plants Az
Times sports stan subhaser heir
AIisan woodruff Sheehan Joe Hartman the
nephWs IN the services Robbie former
high elem with the Marines In the South Pacific
former Ecrdnam football player in oncers Training school
Wanrgh boy leaves start his
the Wisconsin state Abe
odd years will be 81 Thursday -
/ KnW EAamnaa gwmAanaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Galento Offered
Milwaukee Bout

Milwaukee. wis.,, April i2.--(UP)
--Morrie zenoff. president Of the
Victory Sports Club. today tele-
graphed Tony oalento. New Jersey
heavyweight. an offer to fight john
Inv Roszlna. Milwaukee. IN IN eight
round setni-kindup match here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Did You Know?

Did YOU know that the Yale base
ball team after holding the Brook
lyn Dogders to O l point Victory
and again losting that week 10 the
Boston Braves by q slim margin.
came back to trim Trinity College
In o Q to l upset. And this splendid
opening squirt by Old ELI was due
chiefly to the swell pitching OF WIN
Cahill Of Lawrence, Mass, and Bob
Butcher, who halls from Mans
field, Mass, If these boys can keen
up the pace which they set ct the
outset Of the current season, they
are headed high.
Before the season Is over however,
the boys are in for o little more big
league competition, when they meet
the Philadelphia AS on April 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
PEfTLLTES

Lancaster, Pa. April IL. --- The
Philadelphia Phillies, fresh from O
30 triumph over the Athletics, meet
the Toronto Maple Leafs Of the IN
ternational League In an exhibit
ton game today.
Charley Fuchs and Jack Kraus
held the AS to three hits. A double
by Earl Naylor and a single by Mer-
ril, May gave the Phillies their first
run in the second and singles by
Danny Litwhiler and Babe Dahl
gren, coupled with a sacrifice by
Naylor and a long fly by May sent
the other home in the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
EARLY ACE

Newton, Mass, April l2.--(Up)--
Pvt. Frank Behlke Of Clinton, To-,
scored the first hole-in-one Of the
New England golfing season when
he aced the lS5-yard seventh hole
at Albemarle yesterday with o No.
z iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
Mosconi Defends
World Cue Crown

Kansas City, Mo-, April l2.--tUP)
Willie Mosconi, Of Detroit, began
defense Of his world pocket billiard
title today In o l,250-point chal-
lenge match against three former
champions.
Andrew PonM won the right to
open the match by placing as run
ner-up at Detroit. He was hcampion
in l9S4-l9SS, and had o share Of
the title in 1910.
The two other former champions
are Johnny Killing. boss Of the
pocket players In 1909, and Bonnie
Allen, titleholder in 1918.
Argentina's highway link with
Chile, the Buenos Aires-Mendoza
road, Is nearing completion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
DODCERS-GTANTS

Camp Dix, N. j., April 12.-(UPl
New YorkS bitterest tnter-boro
rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers and
New York Giants, clash In an en-
hihltion game today.
Ace Adams and Tom Sunkel wis
hurl for the Giants, who whipped
the Boston Red Sox, So, OF the
Polo Grounds yesterday,
The Giants won the game at the
expense Of Tex HughSon, pillng up
seven hits In six innings to crack
the Sox' Six-game winning streak,
Brooklyn knocked Alley Donald
from the box with a five-run burst
In the nth, marking the first time
in IL years Of managing that Joe
Mccarthy had to remove o pitcher
under FIRE in an exhibition game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

April 80.
Galento announced recently that
he would start training for O come.
back and expected to make his first
showing In about Ave weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

The national semi.pro baseball
congress viii have q woman umpire
this season In Lorraine Heinisch,
Of KenoSha, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
BRAVES

New York, April i2,--(UPl--The
Boston Braves invade the Yankee
Stadium today to play the New
York Yankees IN an exhibition game,
Veteran Lefty Gomez, former
Yankee southpaw, joined with
Nanny Salvo to turn back the New.
ark Bears Of the International
League, 5-2, yesterday. The Bears
reached Gomez for a run In the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12

Women Of Britain soon will DO
able to buy only one new hat every
three years, and men only one every
five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

recruit, held the Tigers 10 two hits
during the tlrst ave Of q six-lnning
stint while Xavier ReSclgno doled
out four blows over the last three
frames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
SENATORS

Fort Meade, Nd, April l2,-(Up)
The Washington Senators tangle
with the Philadelphia Athletics in
an exhibition game today.
The Senators belted out 10 hits to
wallop Baltimore Of the Internation-
al League, 1875, at Baltimore yes.
terday as the AS bowed 70 the Phil.
adelphia PhillieS, 30, at Shibe Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
REDS-INDIANS

Fort Harrison, Ind, April Ia
(uP)-Veteran Clyde Shom hurts
for the Cincinnati Reds against the
Cleveland Indians In an exhibition
game to-day,
Johnny Wander Meer'S sparkling
pitching featured the Reds second
straight win, So, over the Indians
yesterday,
Cleveland pilot Lou Boudreau said
outfielder JET Heath would prob
ably Join the club at Dayton, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-12
CARDS

st, Louis, April l2,-(Up) - st,
Louis Cardinal pitching was i'm
proved today with the recovery from
q black ailment Of Highlander
Mort Cooper,
He combined with Ernie White
and rookie Syl Donnelly yesterday
to hurl the Cardinals to S~2 Gi-
umph over the Browns,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

1T is reputcd Tint sCarol
brought forty million dollars into
this country" a certain Ameri-
can said 10 me, and he is using
it TO further his own ends. Some
times this is for investments,
sometimes TO get information"
one Mexican businessman told
me:
It's quite impossible to de-
termine who really owns stock
in any Mexican organization
because we have what we call
'Sociedad Anonima meaning
Associated Investors Anony-
nous All big concerns use this
method The stock floats and
the man who owns it one hour
may transfer it the next and
nobody is the wiser.
"Bu' sometimes this method
reacts on the real owner who
wishes to remain unknown. such
case occurred the other day
at the opening of the big race
track here Forty-five thousand
people were lined up TO see the
first race. In came Carol and
Lupescu and, although he is re-
puted to be interested financially
in the track, he and Lupescu
were turned away from the Cal.
4ery- of the Diplomats where big
Mexican officials sit, Lupescu
complained bitterly that they
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Mdk Niece speaking obo% @8 War;

Mind if | talk about the War for minute? It's
subject pretty close every woman these days. Most
women doing something about it, and lots of us
could be doing But as long American boys
fighting and dying of us possibly do enough
Il get letters from women all over America, and
many of them read like this Molly MCGEE, l save
waste kitchen fats 1atten tin cans collect metal scrap
and buy War Bonds and that's fine But it isn't
enough-I don't have that Godgiven feeling of salts
faction that comes with doing all in this War.
What more can do?'
SO we asked the War Manpower Commission for
suggestions on War Womanpower And here they are,
grls-the things can be doing to beat the Axis!
Every woman who can, should take full or part
time job where she'll be most useful. A few of the
jobs are listed below. And remember this: the
least of them is terribly important and needs TO be
filled right now!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
How CaroIandIIiS GettmgAIong
CONTINUED from Double Page

4+tstT -s4tt}ts p. tt.-tlt. ,s.i II .Iili' it-
p6t.rs D.l.l sat cold and
naughty thr.U h ;ae whole inter-
view and he has remained that
/ way ever slsec
THE Chamberlain has h.s otn
fttttu a>r urrtryi tttl the Amer
ie4n pt,ss lie docs not speak or
understand "A word Of English
and II is very dangerous for
Carol 10 Doe talking for pabhca-
ton when the Chamberlain can
not sahe the lingo Carol might
say the WONG thing Even the
Chamhcrlan's Spanish is nothing
20 cheer about
The truth OF the matter" he
went on. rs that Carol is virtu-
ally prisoner in Mexico and he
knows il When he wanted to-
change his residence 20 CUorna-
-yaCa, he should have had "A per
init, Cucrnavaca is only nifty
miles from McNico city. but il is
in another state, so the permit
was necessary Carol knew tins
. but he made no move 10 get the
/ permit and was challenged by a
I Government representative for
his negligence
But | am a king. said Carol
Not 20 me, replied the Gov
eminent man To me you are
just another new resident here
But as long as Carol lives ne
will remain a king in ms own
estimation. lie fully eNpects.WheH
this war is over TO return 20
Roumania and rule again He
even sends flowers 10 Mexican
ladies here with the inscription
on his card, Carol of Roumania,
1--WE Mexicans realize that in
his heart both Carol and Lupescu
feel above MS. She calls us In
-dians, when she speaks III 4 group
where there are no Mexieans.
"Oh, there have been some SEN
timental huild-ups for her but
we think they are planted Carol
buys what ne wants with money.
you see and Mexico is very poor
with one or two pesos often
buying a days work.
Carol and Llpescu became ac-
tive in many local charities They
gave a check 20 the Red Cross
but the papers talked more ahou.
the huge pearls Lupescu wore ON
that occasion than about the
check. She wore a pearl ring as
large as a robins egg and pearl
earrings like marbles In fact. .
she is reputed 10 own the most +.
gorgeous pearls in the world
and she wears them even At
breakfast.
Perhaps the Misunderstanding
thing for Carol and Lupescu is /
that the Mexican people no longer
notice Lupcscus sablcs and err
mines nor her fine Jewels There .
is neither love nor hatred in their
attitude toward this couple only /
a studied Indifference
The King has five or six body
guards furnished by the Mexican |
government And in front of his
place at Coyoacan a uniformed
Mexican policeman is on guard
twcnty-four hours n day This
officer has come TO know who
shall cntcr-hut not as many
90 there as did even a
few months ago The altitude, it
is said, has affected Lupcscu's
health and she is i'll most Of the
time"
Personally I am relieved
hat they do not entertain SO
much, prominent Mexican
old me 1T really became very
boring 10 90 there and have 10
'at those long tedious meals,
,ervcd in such style The Court
# Roumania looks pretty sick
.ransplanted TO Mexico. 1t is
What You americans call
phony'"
Lupcscu shops only in the
Of trusted woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

lowed by another car with the
silent escort "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

a. ..-fHr H1t trader ir STAMPS 90 an kinds I
gov. .r prices fnr thousands ~ stamps Send 90
i.r nv 'H.Hst.ss page color fodrr containing over
.H- fr"iurtio1e with reusr khlle prices pay
c, ". Issperson, Dept. ne Beverly riiI.. Gait.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-04-24
WILLIAM JOHNSON
BETHLEHEM CENTER

The Consumer Education Class of
OPA has been interested in learn
ing what foods are being eaten in
Negro homes, whether or not bal
anced diets are being maintained
during the early days of our ration
ing period. The results being OBJ
tanned from school children in sew
eral school districts are being COM
piled and given to the members of
the class, Friday, April %, at seven
o'clock. Mr.. Homer T. Larson from
Tougaloo College and group of
his students are compiling it. If the
results of this survey show a defici-
ency in certain fundamental foods,
the class will endeavour to investi-
gate causes for the lack of these
foods in the diet and seek to find a
way to remedy it. The OPA Con-
sumner Education class members
realize the Importance of proper nu-
triton if high morale is to be main
tanned.