davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Va; John J. Davis, 1017 North Pat
rick Henry drive. Arlington, Va, and
John T. Marshall, 706 ChetWorth
place, Alexandria, Va.
At Bakersfield. Calf.
John F. Sullivan, son of D. A. Sui
livan, 351 Tenth street Sc, re-
Gently arrived here at Minter Field
to begin the second phase of his
flight training at the Army Air
Forces Basic Flying School.
At Camp McQuaide, Calf.
Two Washington men recently ar
rived here at the Coast Artillery Re-
placement Training Center to begin
their basic training. They are
George H. Gavin, 1923 Twenty first
street NV, and Coils K. Hurdle,
I'll Charming street NE.
At Pensacola, Fla.
Three men from washington, who
were recently appointed naval avi-
alton cadets. have been transferred
to the Naval Air Station here for
flight training. They are: Cadets
Robert B. Bravo, son of H. L. Bravo,
COL Nineteenth street NV; John
r. Gill, son of Mrs. Joseph H. Gill,
TIA E street NE, and Edward H.
Carman. son of Mrs. Angela r.
Carman. 1913 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Cadet Bravo is graduate of
Amherst College, Cadet Gill at
tended Wilson Teachers College
and Cadet Carman studied at
Georgetown University. They re-
ceived their pre-flight training at
the Naval Reserve Aviation Base in
Anacostia.
At Key West, Fla.
Ensign Joseph N. Christie, United
States Naval Reserve, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph D. Christie, 1448
Evening star., 1943-01-03

the 10th Field Cart. B. F. Kelly.
Artillery, Capt. Kelly has also seen
service in Panama and Hawaii.
At Fort Belvoir, Va.
Five Washington men recently
were graduated from the Engineer
Oficer Candidate School here and
were commissioned second lieuten-
ants in the Engineer Corps. They
are: Its. Thomas Alexander New
Evening star., 1943-01-03
In Washington.

Capt. Bernard
F. Kelly, son of
the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John F.
Kelly and neph-
ew of Maj. Ed
ward j. Kelly,
S u p erintendent
of the District
Police Depart
ment, is now
here on tempro-
rary duty. A vet
eran of the First
w orld w a r,
h a v ing served
overseas W / t h
Evening star., 1943-01-03

tended both National Law School
and George Washington University.
1t. Robert, prior to his being called
to active service, was attending
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Save time. Save money. Use Star
want Ads" for quick results.
MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
District Officer in England
Promoted to 1t. Colonel
Former Catholic University Professor
To Attend Chaplain Course at Harvard
In England.

Maj Cecil j. Dowd, 6112 Utah NV. recently
promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army
Forces somewhere England Prior his being called
duty, Col Dowd resident headmaste School,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1943-01-03

The list follows
Kengls. Louis R.
Glaser. Edward N.
Grimm. j. H., Jr.
Green. Martin
Kennedy, Gilbert J.
Vecchiarello. D. A.
Wade, Earle j.
Rosenthal, M. r.
Lombard, Earl ].
D'Ercole, Frank v.
Peeler, Leonard v.
Cohen, Harold
Buckner, Jerome B.
Diller, Phillip
Kenyon, Edward Fl.
Robertson. Henry G.
Vorder Bruegge. H. !,
Geiger. Lester H.
Webster, W. B.
Firtag, Allen M.
Robertson, T. r.
O'Toole, r. G..
De Gabrielle, J. B.
Chandler. Walter J
Barnett, Leo D.
Laung. Chin o.
Curran. John G.
Harding, Ralph l..
Lefmer. H. H., jr.
Brill, Walter H.
Cheseldine, J. c.
Boak, James H.
Kushner, David
Thomas. Fulton H.
Smith, c. D., jr.
Fawley, r. c.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Michaelson. Irving
Downey. Edward Z.
Goldberg. Jacob
Goldberg, Joseph
Woodward, James A.
Bell. William c.
Bovello, Joseph J.
Mayer, George H.
Lamm, Mark e.
Cicale. r. A. r.
Grimm. Beverly M.
Baker, Aubrey l..
Kuhn, Gail c.
Long, Charles W.
White. Joseph H.
Soon. j. F.
Pistolas. Harry G..
Worthineton, M. I.
Kerley, David M.
Peagy, Vincent P.
McKendrick, ]. H.
Scott. Chesleigh w.
Pillied. Henry J.
Murray, Henry J.
Care, Jack M.
Branzell. c. B., jr.
Raines, Howard K.
Dillon. James J.
Louis, Kue
Ramsey, Allan M.
Morrison. Erland z.
Hilfer. Norman
Walker. Jack r.
Harris, Samuel L.
Gilbertson, 8. p.
Miller. william q.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
EkNsxs Of thsx District. Are3S Fighting Ms9z
-Four D. C.. Brothers Serving
Overseas in Engineer Corps
Stork Substitutes for Sonto Claus;
Brinqs Christmas Parcel to Captain

Four brothers in the Corps Of Engineers United States Army
serving record in itself but when two of the
brothers fathers within weeks each other neither
having his child that is all time record.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
II District SeIectees
Will Report Tomorrow

Seventy-two District selectees will
begin Army life tomorrow when they
report at 10 am. at local selective
service headquarters for assignment
to training camps.
The men were indicted Decem-
ber 22
Evening star., 1943-01-03

is graduate of Eastern High School
and the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Those TWO bfOtnerS are Cdpl. w. j.
Conlyn, jr.. 80, and Capt. Andrew
Grant Conlyn. 80, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Conlyn, ST., 1896 Thirty
Evening star., 1943-01-03
At Camp LIE June, N. C.

Three District men recently grad
uated from the omcers' indoctrina-
ton course here at the Fleet Marine
Force Training Center and are now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

home.
Though we are the most demc-
cratic of nations" he declared. eve
have vet to get rid of certain
beams in our own eyes that must
distort cur view Of democracy on
a world scale"
1.-THE division among us between
those who work and those who
won and do not work, the poll tax.
racial discrimination, government
by pressure groups rather than the
rule of all for the good Of all
these things must go far to start
sny commitment on our part to
world society in which they must
disappear" continued the noted
educator.
Other nations must be persuaded
and not forced to become demo
cratic added DR.. Hutchins who
continued that:
Surely The most persuasive argyll
nent, tie argument which proves
that democracy is not an I'M
attainable or undesirable ideal is
the practice Of democracy in one
preat country and the justice, thu
unity The peace and the happiness
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Soldiers Hear
Lena In Desert

FORT HUACHUCA, Ariz.
CAMP - Glamorous Lena Horne
Sinking across an improvised stage
in the desert sent the morale of
serVicemen soaring to new heights
when she and her troupe carverted
here last week in a program arrang-
ed by the Hollywood Victory COM
mittee.
Soldiers stationed here, many of
whom are former Los Angeles mu-
sic1ans, and band leaders, had long
awaited the arrival Of Miss Horne
and cheered and stamped with each
song She sang and dance she
danced. A previously arranged ap-
pearance here had been cancelled
because the noted star had to COM
plete takes for her latest starring
role in Broadway Rhythm"
The Hollywood Victory committee
announced that. arrangements were
complete for several known head
liners to appear on the all-oolored
Jubilee" radio program to be trans
scribed for the war department and
distributed overseas. Those APP
pearing on the snow will be Sister
Iharpe, Lucky Millinder, Ernie
Whitman, Butterfly Mcqueen, Ida
James, and the San Bernadino Bows
choir.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Jim Crow Plan Is
Refuted By FEPC


The FEPC head issued the state
ment in reply to the Employer RS
Association Of Chicago which had
stated in it's news bulletin that the
agreement with the Alabama Dry
dock and Shipbuilding company of
Mobile. which segregated Negro
workers was compromise
granting employers the right to
separate their Negro workers from
whites.
Il am surprised that the settle
ment of a controversy last June at
the Alabama Drydock and Ship
building company. Mobile, Alabama
has been interpreted to mean that
the committee approves the segre-
cation of colored and white as not
a violation of the F'EPC," said
Father Haas.
1.-THE committee accepts the ac-
compliShed fact of the settlement
made to end crisis in war pro-
duction, except that it cannot ap-
prove the segregation of colored
workers on the four ways and does
not consider that as precedent,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
LeatlerneckS
Celebrate Isl
Anniversary
Marines Advance
Rapidly AT
New River, N. G..

NEW RIVER, N. c. - CAMP -
Appropriate ceremonies were held
last week at the training center in
Camp LeJeune, celebrating the first
anniversary Of the induction of
Howard P. Perry, of Charlotte the
first Negro admitted into the Ma
rine corps.
Since their enrolment a year ago
the "Leathernecks" have advanced
rapidly in the service reporting to-
day several corporals and sergeants
Many have been assigned to battle
areas overseas, while others have
demonstrated an uncanny knoWl-
edge OF amphibious tactics. The
marines have also organized ath-
letic clubs, an orchestra and glee
club as extra -curricular activities.
Originally the camp site for the
1920 men expected to be enlisted
was small plot of ground, but has
been expanded into seven different
camps because of increase and en-
rollments. Montford Point Camp
No. /, although in process of n
struction is being partially used Tor
the training of new recruits. 1t
is larger than all the other camps
put together. Additional Negroes are
planned for the corps in the future
and these likewise will reYeive their
basic training here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Fire Hose Aids
Daddy Grace In
Mass Baptism
Elder Michaux
Leads Song
Fest in D. c.

WASHINGTON = CAMP -
Sunday was a significant day In
the realm of religious activities IN
this city last week. Two different
types of presentations were offered
for those who felt the urge. First,
during the middle of the day,
Daddy Grace, head OF the House OF
Prayer for All People, conducted his
second mass baptism when he, with
the aid of the fire department,
turned fire hose on several hun
dred converts at high noon, on NJ
Street. The baptism marked the
18th annual convocation of the
House of Prayer. Crowds witnessed
the affair from windows of houses
nearby.
On the other side of the picture,
Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux,
inaugurated a series of old fashion
ed hymn singings at the American
League baseball park and the at
tendance at the initial festival was
Is, 900. Of course, the Elder preached
one of his sermons, rs a Soldier
Murderer if he Kills in Time OF
WARP"
choir of 156 voices led the huge
audience in singing, the first num-
Der being Happy Am l." Similar
meetings are scheduled for Sunday
nights until September 26 - all be-
ing conducted at the ball orchard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

the foremost men IN his profession
in the Midwest. For fourteen years
the unassuming though thoroughly
competent lawyer worked at his pro-
fession until called to active duty
with the bath Field Artillery at TT,
Custer, Mich.
Major Mccoy has an impressive
military background dating back to
the last war when he served as a
cabin steward in the United States
Navy for fourteen months during
The years of 1917-18 His service also
includes three years in the New York
National Guard and several years
with the National Guard of Illinois.
While serving in the latter. he re-
ceiyed his commission on May 10,
1896 and remained on an inactive
status until the present war when
he was called to active duty in Jam
uary, 1941.
Major Mccoy, whose home add
ress is 10844 Glenroy Avenue, Chica-
go, is 46 years old, married and has
one son, Fleetwood Jr., who IS a
QuartermaSter End Class in the
Navy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Detroit Denies
Damage Claim Tt
Looting Victims

DETROTT-(A N P) - Claims
of more than S5O0,00 made by
merchants whose establishments
were damaged in the race riots
of June Fl, have been denied by
City Council it was announced
last week.
The council acted upon recon-
mendatiOn of the city attorney
who found that under terms of
the city charter the local govern
ment was not liable.
Eighty-tw0 claims were filed
by the East Side Merchants
Association for stores most of
which were located in the Para
disc Valley area. Heavy l00ting
and wreckage was suffered by
merchants in that district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Accuse Florida
OF .SIaue0crucy'
Labor Practices

ORLANDO, Fla. - (ANP) - Florida's saveocracy is
still alive said members of the Citrus and Allied Workers
union CO. when they investigated the of Otis Ma
ton, leader of the union
Nation formally arrested on charge of doing bust
ness as migrant agent without license, when his act
Vtles actually consisted of hts supplying the War Manpower
commission with list of names of unemployed union mem
bers who might be referred jobs in Camden n j.
break labor shortage threatening to DESTROY tomato
crop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Two Are Elevated
To Rank OF Major
At Tuskegee Field

TUEKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD - (SNS) - Captain
Fleetwood NJ Mccoy, formerly outstanding member of
legal profession in Chicago removed the silver captains
from his collar and pinned the gold leaf of major
result of recent promotion at the Tuskegee Air Field
AS a result of the recent announcement by the War
Department, Captain George W. Webb, provost and fire
marshal at the Tuskegee Army Air Field promoted to
the rank of major.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
WANT LABOR SURPLUS
ROBFSON RFHEARES

NEW YORK-Faul Robson be-
gan reIearsals for his starring role
in the Margaret Webster product
ion of 'O5hello' with Miss Webster
directing, announced the Theatre
Guild last week.
Virginia Gilmore will play the
role Of Desdemona and Stefan
Schnahel will appear as Iago. The
latter two are white.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Must First Achieve Democracy
Here, Says University Prexy

CHICAGO CAMP President
Robert M. HutchinS of the Uni
versity of Chicago last week told
delegates ito the American Bar
Association meeting at the Drake
hotel that "one may be permitted
to doubt whether America Is in
any sense prepared for world
democracy" when it permits
glaring discrepancies to exist at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

completed the ROTC course at How
ard.
Prior to entering his tour of act
i've duty in the present war, the new
Tuskegee Major, who is native
Westinghouse, served as company
commander in the CCC at Gettys-
burg, Pa, for five years. Before that
time, he was boys supervisor at the
Industrial Home School of Blue
Plains, D, G.
The Tuskegee provost marshal,
General School, FIT. Custer, Mich
The course, of six weeks duration,
lasted from July 3 until August 18th
ARDENT SPORTS FAN
An aedent sports fan, Maj. Webb
played on Howard Uniyersitys base
ball and basketball teams between
1923 and 1923. He was also captain
of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
basketball team. Among his athlet-
ic achievements was the champion
ship serVicemen'S basketball team
which he coached at Tuskegee last
winter.
The 38-year- old major is married
and the father Of three daughters
and one son. His family lives at
Gettysburg, Pa.
Major Mccoy serves as post trial
judge advocate at Tuskegee, and
since reporting to this position IN
January, 1912, he had the pleasure
of seeing the delinquency rate among
enlisted men reduced to the point
where it compares favorably with
that of any air base in the country.
The new major, native of Rich
mond, Va, while still young man,
left home to acquire an education
and make his way in the world, and
like many other ambitious young
men he decided to get his start in
New York City. While in New York,
young Mccoy attended City College,
Columbia University and the New
York Law School. 1t is of interest to
note that at the same time the Tus-
kegee trial judge advocate was at
tending college and law school, he
was also carrying a full time sche-
dule as clerg in the Post Office De-
partment in New York
LEGAL DEGREE IN 1927
Receiving his legal degree in 1927
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

WASHINGTON - CAMP Mon
signor Francis j. Haas, chairman
of the FEPC declared last week in
public statement that the COM
mittee was opposed to the segre-
CATION of Negro workers, and ex-
planned that the Mobile incident
was move to end a crisis in war
production.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White Oint-
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex.
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25e and lOe. Use only az
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, lOs and 25e. sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Tighten Skin

sAHES - MINI Ed
Apply. new NIX Liquid Bleach. Tighten
ing film adds its lightness to skin In
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No waiting. Light
ems at once. Use anytime. No greasy
ness, Helps dry up surface pfmples,
loosen blackheads, flde freckles. Fine
powder base. Druggists guarantee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
Saws Poll Tax Dis elimination
Barriers ToU.S. LIE adership

which it brings with it. This in
wolves a series Of very painful cp-
Grafton, the removal Of the beams
from cur eyes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04

Major Webb, a graduate of Dun
bar High School, received his B. S.
degree at Howard University, Glass
of 1923. Upon being awarded his de-
gree, he was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Reserve, having
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
UNDER $1,000 BOND

UNDER $1,000 BOND
Nation who is slated to appear
before jury during the week Of
Sept. 10, is nov at liberty under
$4,000 bond.
Reports say that 1873 Negro
workers who made the trip despite
citrus growers and shippers
treats are busily packing tomatoes
IN Camden, mostly for the army
They will return here Oct. 1, ex-
penses paid by The Campbell Co.
ell Of this is going on while
Florida's Attorney Gen. Tom
Watson goes On preparing n case
against Nation
An article appearing in the
orlando Morning Sentinel. re.
vealed that the newspaper re-
CARDS any attempts to direct idle
n4anpc yer TO work out of the
state as labor theft The labor
theft concept is said to acquire
special significance when it is re-
called that all the 438 workers
now in Camden are Negroes. All
were previously unemployed.
USE CARTOON
A picture IN the Sentinel depicts
minstrel show type Negro hold
ing a hoe, labeled 'thdt old steady
job right here at home" The Daily
Worker states that in contrast to
h s cartoon, is presented a
labor racketeer" holding ball
Don full of hot air" and valise
labelled carpet bag tricks and
tells him: 'I.cok Brother, we'll
give you the whole world with a
fence around it snd you can sit on
the fence"
It is explained that the most
stirring reminder that the Nation
case represents a move by stub
born slaveocracy, is the cartoons
characterization cf the door Lead
ing to Camden as entrance TO
north-bound train that under
the came cartoon also appear
pictures Of the Negro in winter,
broken BY his Camden experiences,
and forced to walk on railroad
ties. The picture carries the title,
The Primrose Path and the Long
Road Back"
The Citrus and Allied Workers
union, which Nation heads, said
to be affiliated with the CLIO,
and has gained 4,C0O new members
here since last December, won the
first CLIO contract in the state, and
succeeded in getting raises and adj
vancing the unity of Negro and
white.
WANT LABOR SURPLUS
The state of Florida said to be
adhering to the method of re-
Stricting labor's flow to out-of-the
state war jobs, in order to main
tain consistent labor surplus, to
keen wages down, and tc protect"
a longtime underpaid labor group
from contact with more advanced
and better paid workers else
where
The case is said to bring to the
fore the anti-War, anti-adn1inistra-
ton preiudices of sections, OF tn
most reactionary groupings Who
are trying to use the Nation arrest
to drive the VINO out of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
am ACNE
INF lie
- q
P { s |

-. especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black end
White Ointment. Thors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
LEGAL DEGREE IN 1927

Receiving his legal degree in 1927
Attorney Mccoy began practice in
Chicago, where he became one of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-09-04
BOWELS SLUGGISH :?

Feeling like yuu lost your best fr1end ;.
,eadachy- dull-all because of sluggish bow.
lis? Why put up with constipation Misery
Chew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing-gurn laxative. Chew FEN
A-MINT tonight at bedtime, taking only in
accorda- n package directions. Next
morning thorough, gentle relief, helping you
eel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MINT. Chew like your favorite gum. Tastes
good. Try FEEN-A-MINT "a whole family
supply costs only 10e.
~I4TfsSsA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04

WASHINGTON. CAMP - Hous-
ing is going TO be the No. l post
war problem, declared DR.. Rober,
c. Weaver, chi I, minority group
services, War Manpower commits
sion. following a two-week swing
around the country.
The main purpose OF DR.. Viewers
trip. which took him to Denver. San
Francisco, Los Angeles. Kansas City
and Dallas, was to establish re-
gional offices for VINO which will
cooperate on the regional level with
FEPC in adjusting complaints 81
discrimination.
'Upgrading and utilization OF Ne
groes," he said, are the main sore
spots in the matter of employment,
rather than placement The diff
culties in placement arise largely
out Of the unwillingness OF en-
ployers to use. Negro women" he
added.
What we called the impact of
new people" into communities and
the establishment Of "ghettoes" for
Negroes have produced a difficult
situation for the postwar. DR..
Weaver said. The two possibilities
for solving the problem by the man
power official were that the gov
eminent Immediately undertake to
program more housing with an eye
to breaking down these ghettoes;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Shriners Celebrate
AnniuersaryDec. IL

Marrscci Temple Number Is and
Marracci Court Numbe- 81 will OBJ
serve their golden anniversary on
Sunday Dec. IL. at 8 pm. at Ebe.
nezer AME church, Willis and
Brush streets.
Kalif Rofelt Pasha, an Arabian
representing the Imperial Grand
council OF his native country. act
ing under letters OF dispensation
from the Imperial Grand Potentate
Of Arabia. conferred the Shrine de-
grees upon John G. Jones, John
Dunmore. Elijah W. Totten. J. H
Blount. and nine other masons OF
the knight Templar. Scottish Rites
degrees. Prince Hall affiliation re-
Gently.
Acting under authority conferred
al this time. the Palestine Temple
was formed and Negro Shrinedom
gained its inception.
Walter ST. eye, 33rd degree. the
illustrious Potentate OF the Detroit
Shrine. has instructed his commit
tee Past Potentate. James H. Farm
er. 33rd degree as his chairman and
Noble William Greene, 32nd degree
as secretary, to invite all the Ma
sonic. bodies prince Hall affina-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-04
Bigotry Subject OF
Inter-Faith Program

The fight against bigotry and the
cementing OF lnterfaith relations is
the theme OF several programs con-
Quoted this week by the Detroit
Roundtable Of Catholics. Jews and
Protestants. A panel discussion on
Race and Religion In A Democra-
cy" marked the opening program
at the Nacirema club Saturday
night. Panel members included
Rabbi Morris Adler, Father John
Coogan, John c. Dancy and Joseph
@. Mayne.
Mr.. Mayne also addressed young
peoples groups at Woodward Ave
nue. Presbyterian church Sunday
night; the young people OF B'nai
Moshe Wednesday night and will
address the Ann Arbor District
Methodist Youth Fellowship BAN
quet in the Worthwhile church Fri
day evening.