davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Soviet Plea 10 hazis
To Overthrow Hitler
Called Trial Balloon
BY the Associated Presx

BY the Associated Press.
Moscow's appeal to the Germans
to overthrow Hitler and make an
immediate peace, launched through
a new National Committee of Free
Germany" was viewed here today as
trial balloon of more than ordi-
nary Importance.
The committee, with obvious
Soviet inspiration, appealed in a
manifesto for formation of a "genu-
inc national German government" E"
which would Immediately cease mil
itary operations, recall the troops
to the Reich's original frontiers and
embark on peace negotiations.
Washington ofdcialdom shared the
reported view in London that the
manifesto showed Russias pre-
eminent interest in the peace condi-
tions to be imposed on Germany.
1t undoubtedly was intended, it
was said, as a propaganda weapon
to help the Red Army's counter
offensive by weakening the German
home front, since it was broadcast
to Germany by the Moscow radio.
Public Commitment.
The Moscow committee also could
be a tentative nucleus for a pro-
Soviet organization to take over
authority in Germany, some quar-
ters believe.
The Soviet government can sit
back and watch the reaction among
the other United Nations without
embarrassment since it has made
no public commitment nor has it
officially indorsed the freies Deutch-
land free Germany movement.
The manifesto, in the Washing
ton view, did not necessarily imply
that Premier Stain was abandon
ing the unconditional surrender
policy of President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill. Uncon-
ditional surrender does not mean
the refusal to make terms for the
enemyS surrender, but only that
the enemy must accept the terms of
the victor.
Washington authorities, on the
other hand, were inclined to dis
agree with the manifesto's asser-
ton that if Hitler is overthrown
only by the force of Allied armies
and not at home, this will signify
the end of (German) national in
dependence and of (Germany's)
state existence, the dismemberment
of dhe) fatherland"
Might Stiffen Nazi Resistance.
Some apprehension was expressed
privately here that such a state
ment might stiffen German resist
ance out of fear that the Soviets
intend to dominate Germany.
The Moscow committee is COM
posed of IL Communist refugees
from Germany, who have lived in
the Soviet Union since Hitler came
to power, plus a score of German
war prisoners. Erich Weinert
president of the committee, is q
German Communist poet who has
lived in Russia since 1888.
Another member, Wilhelm PECK
former Reichstag deputy, addressed
the Comintern Congress of 1885 in
Moscow, recommending dissolution
of the Communist International
He argued then that it was nc
longer needed because the nationa.
Communist parties were so or.
ganized and trustworthy that they
would carry on the work without
the international organization. The
Comintern was disbanded from
Moscow recently. >''
A meeting Of President Roosevelt
Prime Minister Churchill and Stair
might clear the atmosphere regard
ing the future of conquered Ger.
many. ~.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
owl Sending Thousands Of Useful Gifts
To Bolster Morale of Our Friends in Europe

plete to print a small newspaper
Typesetting machines. type, ink,
set Of tools and other necessary
equipment fit into another and
smaller suit case. The set looks
like an answer to boys dream.
Another fascinating speciality dis
tributed by Owl is a mimeograph
machine measuring 312 by by Az
inches in size and weighing only
121a ounces. 1t was invented by
Marine Corps officer. In spite of
its small size. officials said it is
capable of making 1000 impressions
an hour or producing approximately
100000 leaflets in one day.
Sent along as equipment for the
mimeograph are 100 stencils, stylus
pen, a bottle of ink eradicator, ink
distributing brush, two writing
plates, 21a pounds Of black ink, Is
white carbon tissues, and other
items. Flat-bed monographs also
are supplied sometimes to the Eu-
ropean underground.
The vegetable seed, according to
Owl, are carefully selected for the
country to which they are to be
sent" A batch intended for Central
Europe included cabbage, tomatoes
and turnips. In notes attached to
some of the seed, it is suggested that
the red, white and blue containers
be used as markers tor vegetable
rows, giving permanent display to
the American flag"
Small bars of soap, about hotel
size. carry the pictures of MA tanks
and Bits. described as Weapons
of Victory" The colored pictures are
still in the soap as it is worn down.
Miniature boxes of soap flakes bear
the message From your friends. the
Americans" Paper impregnated with
soap carries the message, in the
language of the particular country"
From your friends, the United Ma
tions-Dip in water-Use like soap
Wash off the Nazi dirt"
A neat speciality is paper
wrapped pencil with the inner side
Of the wrapping printed with a sub
versive message. Other pencils, just
plain red, white and blue ones, also
are included.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Army Nurse Who Served
On Bafaan Is Married
nv tkn Aeee.;,t.Ir

BY the Associated Press.
FORT LEWIS, Wash, July GA
heroine Of Bataan became a bride
last night.
In simple ceremony in a chapel
at Fort Lewis, 1t. Helen Summers.
Army nurse, became the bride of
Maj. Norman A. Campbell, Ocean
Grove, N. j.
The bride, who wore her uniform
for the ceremony and carried no
flowers, since "it is against regula-
tions," served with Jungle Hospital
No. 2 at Bataan and Corregidor and
was one of the last nurses to leave
the latter post before its fall.
She and another nurse were
named women of the year" in 1912
by the National Women's Institute.
The lieutenant, whose home is in
Brooklyn, N. Y, received leave from
her present post at Mitchell Field,
N. Y, to come to Fort Lewis, where
Maj. Campbell is stationed, for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
LosT RATIoN COUPONS.

James JAM Gas Asvs sAT1oM s9ok Is,d ssGed to Dr
Rs!hssas aAs RSfoY Gi vi soSk ok issued to
assFf a4s nRfoS RffosF Boakssw s5s wflaih R Rsb
Ssasd Gxs 4 t5Ra 6f SOL s oT si Sup
aso nd Nd ct9y ss1d G5dfn n T
GAS sfsssns kaToN PEG sook %hessF Issued ISL to Hu
es1f Ss!dfss 7S$ slst st south AF'ins'0n
l63l4s b. c. Cali NJ. x. Rollins At:
GAS RATION BOOKS, issued to eeorse B.
NICHOLSON. 1857 9th st; NV. ME; s467;
6S GAS 1893 ooK cSsyy e hass Ms
NAVY WRITING PORTFOLIO. ration books
pn9da and issued to carr .es Gent1e1 200
on RaToS fiss c5SFoSs BSFaa 52 Rg 1dtf SasG a
fal5 kA4los RS sSoks sss! e, NO. g issued to Joan
Holden ! a AND dssJ Wm: Holden $3.50 Kearney st:
Faom s9 Rok Gss2 So 81 pssnsos et tS s.Nsss MsEs
RATfoN BOOKS !. : AND 5, issued to
!f John y F. and Mildred H, Brown 1879 81. R
kATFiSN BOOKS NO. , issued to Mr.. "a and
fsssEIs RATioS nooTs. 99,Ga aI77 7, AND 3 Mar,to
eaih tos Sos sssa! s. T. ssusa RA to sS ADDISON
Hansford; 1900 Hainsworth drive, Takoma
RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to Martha
Helen Yoch, 1900 South Barton St, Apt
Il; $os 4sR s
duit I'd; Friendship sta, D. c. 24s
REWARD for ration books lost on Va. bus
WAk saTfoS s1 BoSk so oaf ssued AssfIsSs to Mary
EGsqS' WsR RATION BOOKS NO. 1 AND NO. 2,
issued to Evelyn H. and Frank M Hecken-
dorm, S407 Piney Branch court, Silver
%As fAfoS SoeK 10 ], issued
% WAR RATION BOOK No. Issued d to o.fi Bessie
vile. Md. Union 6se5.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2. issued to Ar
thur H. Cline. Box Ridge rd, Greenbelt,
Md Mar azfsn5sltB azTI6s Books. es}s NOS l. AND 3.
issued to Mrs; Jessie Lane Kseley 4512
VAR s!Ofn kATIoN ii BooK No Moo. !. vi issued aT to
Mrs Roxie B. Miller, 6a5 10th ST. e.,
s;ais MAs SST1oM sook NO -: E issued to y.-
VAR RATION BOOKS NO. te,, issued to
George and Isabel Millikin. 1928 Sth st.
slS; So:;. D1 kASioS sSFS! soeks-w. E. corde.1
< ! eordeii j. T. H a. Fieteher. ' s. j. Il. J. AoTsen AGsse
No. = RATION BOOK, issued to Anna
Hunter SPRINGS. 46 II st. NV. DU. O64S.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY
Pilot Refuses
To Let Bombs
|Go to Waste
BY the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
July 23.-Somehow 1t doesn't seem
right to First 1t. Mark Martin OF
Fitzgerald, Ga, to come back with
the bomb racks full.
A Liberator pilot, 1t. Martin had
been on night mission Wednesday,
but was unable to find the Japanese
target he was looking for. He re-
turned to his forward base in the
morning, refueled and took of again
with the remark:
Its pity to waste these bombs" I"
On his own initiative he flew to
Salamaua and bombed the town
just as other bombers started a
blistering attack in the Komiatum
sector in which SO tons OF bombs
were unloaded.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFoLD containing. $40, personal papers,
book No. /. issued to R. " Cherry 74O3
Hopkins ave, college Park, Md. Keep
money and return other contents Union
BosToN BULL, black and white; one blue
and one brown eye; .,;s:,s D. e. tag No 221ST -
sRACELET. with diamond and emerald
.n hst On ehaRs Of f0d "a. # 81
ShTxSI TsF FIS n sSa saao@n R III pe sfsI lost
BiEisSSss's fxMSsD Risi5a gsss il3a
1sIasd pafs to M'sf hsnH1s MOI'ausn
E sts ~ keTard to hnder. Cali Chest.
DOG. DoS .yan small White ispitz light yellow ear,
aged female: reward. Phone North 1904.
marked with owners name. Substantial
reward. Call OR. 1851 or return to 3711
CLASSES. platinum rim: in case marked
Reward. Phone oliver 6542.
s55on RnSSf efs DRnss bus Or f
Dupont circle: $40 reward for return to
ss6pdSz 6I5 RSS PFDGhs ex6e about inch
wide. with 8 small yellow and white dia-
monds Lost sunday night % IN RaIn1G yiclnltGy
HANDBAG. brown alligator; between corner
about 7;ao nm July %. Reward. Phone
OPERA GLASSES. pearl, in black taxi;
Post once Dept. Reward. 410 Stratford
fEHRL NECKLACE. three-strand. Tuesday,
RE. 5000, Ext; $40. from 1880. 30
corner NJ and Wis ave or GEORGETOWN vi
cinity: sentimental value. Reward Phone
seorffH ses fhuFfs Soc stis female black from prem
ises Of 4l65 Alabama ave Sc. Please call
sGqs5 soRoRfTf # Ar P1N iG'g Somewhere bet Wesley
Heishts and Silver Spring Tuesday. Phone
Woi 335a Reward 9. . n.u.,.
about July II Or "a; contents sentimental
value: reward. Mrs. Williams OR. 0743. 25.
sds bns Nth sTesn Ss aS anS
WALLET, mans: black leather, state Dept.
Dept Of interior Bids, Reward. Phone
Mannff s.sk sass RsR Or a 3s license
Sooks eaio =. ssaed to Gale D. Reckard ff:s4s is4a
reward. Adams ss91. N '' 'e' o.
WALLET: eontainins money. resistration
SC; &C. ksS1Es s 4 ,ss4o rsssTnsd 5s. T. Robert
VALET. black: in pepco BIDS; July q,
Reward. Josephine E. Burrouehs. 5615 Ist
st. NV. ia. 211S after pm, Ma $3.50
during day
WATCH, sent.'s pocket Elgin. open face
stem winder Roman dial, screw-back case
doubled small link bar chain and w. o. w.
charm attached priced as keepsake. left
in pay toilet public comfort sta. 18th and
Pa ave. NV, July IL pm; reward Please
n9tity, y. S. Newton 4a4 9th ST. :..w,
WRIST WATCH. Helbros ladys. possibly
in cab from cssino Royal e Belmont St;
after pm: H0. 1851: :.
WRIST WATCH, Eentlemans "Easton."
black dial brown broken strap. on Mt.
Pleasant car het. Dupont, Circle and I4th
and New York ave. about z am. July 21.
Reward. Ronald ,McLaushlin, No. O975..
WRIST WATCH, lady's, small. white gold,
between 1l19 Allison st. and Georgia ave.
or In cab to 4312 End st. NV. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. octason shaped. Bulova,
lost Tuesday night, between 18th and 18th
on Pa. ave. Reward. Miss Coleman, DU.
LOST in Davis pl. NV, on July =, pale
eray and white male kitten, 8 mos. old.
Reward. wo. 2o71. 4oo1 Davis pl
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Fly Says FEC Sent
Only Five Regular
Employees 10 Africa
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman James L. Fly of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion has charged anew that the Cox
Committee is interested primarily
in headlines and is denying the
commission the right to be heard.
At a press conference late yester-
day Mr.. Fly declared that the House
committee is going far beyond the
purpose for which it was created.
Meanwhile, Chairman Cox re-
cessed public hearings here until
August and named a subcommit-
tee to hold sessions in New York
on what Committee Counsel E. L.
Carey called the "so-called Gestapo
phases" of the inquiry. He did not
elaborate on the quoted words, and
Mr.. Fly suggested at his press con-
ference that the committee should
start at home" if it wants to study
Gestapo methods.
Headline Seeking Charged.
Mr.. Fly disputed an assertion by
Mr.. Cox that he refused to talk
before the committee II days ago
when he refused to produce a file
of the Board of War Communica-
tions on the ground it was conf
Dental.
Commenting on assertions of T.
A. M. Craven, a FEC member, to
the committee that the FCC's for
eign broadcast monitoring system
sent 81 employees to North Africa
without specific sanction Of the
commission, Mr.. Fly told reporters
that the committee is airing un-
substantiated charges for headline
purposes.
He said the FEC never had more
than Is persons in North Africa, all
assigned to the psychological war
fare branch of the Army. OF the Is,
he added, only are regular en-
ployes, and their transfer to North
Africa was authorized by the full
commission. The 10 others, he said,
were IeCIulCeQ locally.
Analysis Somewhat Infantile."
Mr.. Fly protested Mr.. Cox's re-
fusal to accept as evidence 20 let
tiers from war agencies praising the
FCC's Foreign Broadcast Intelli-
gence Service. Mr.. Cox said he
preferred to have the writer's of the
letters, among them Elmer Davis,
director of the Office of War Infor-
nation, give their opinions at a
hearing later.
Mr.. Craven, under persistent ques-
tioning by Mr.. Carey, refused to say
at a hearing yesterday that he
believed FBIS was valueless. He
said he would prefer to have it
transferred to the Office of War
Information "if the Owl will serve
other Government departments" I"
but he expressed doubt the agency
would do this.
Mr.. Craven agreed with Mr.. Carey
when the attorney said the analysis
section of FBIS was of little value"
and its analyses were somewhat
infantile." OF FBIS as a whole, Mr..
Craven said:
II consider it valuable to know
what the enemy is saying =.
I personally believe a regulatory
body should not engage in such out
side activities, but I don't believe
the FEC made any mistake in set
ting up its Foreign Broadcast In
telligence Service because no one
else was doing it, and we seemed
fitted"
Evening star., 1943-07-23
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
League: q Q st. NV. North $3.50.
BUNCH OF KEYS, near 14th and H NV.
EYEGLASSES, case from Iowa. found near
water Gate, RE. 800, Ext. 1900.
FLUFFY, hfht tan. 37th and Porter sts.
vALUABLE PAPER, containing name Of
Mss SIn Lucille =. ; Van Hees 1903 18th q nv.
Evening star., 1943-07-23
Nuzi Planes Over Britain

LONDON. July % (P).-German
planes were reported over Southwest
England and Wales last night,
breaking a six-night lull in enemy
activity over Britain. The Minis
tries Of Air and Home Security said
no bombs were dropped, however.
Evening star., 1943-07-23

Housewives - save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis On the sea Of Oh.
uvion.
Evening star., 1943-07-23


abroad; there
done b The Sta
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12

Ernest Maxwell, Walter Gentry
Kemp, Chester Ray Boyden, Les
ter G. Boyden, General Foch
Gentry, and Charles Mack Hor-
ton.
Other classifications included
the following placed in IA: Blan
David Dixon, Elmer R. Stuart and
Joseph r. Blackburn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12
QUARTERLY MEETING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Rev. VIM. H. Neese, pastor of
the Todd Methodist church, an
nounced this week that the fourth
quarterly conference for the Todd
circuit would be held at the Gran
berry Methodist church on Sat-
urday, August ii. The message
will be delivered by Rev. A. C.
Gibbs at II a. M, and business
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12
IL Re-classified
By Local Board

Thirteen colored men have re-
Gently been re-classified and
placed in la, and are as follows:
Otis Hardin, Ray E. Gentry,
Sherman Kemp, Howard Brady
Cox, Robert Cicero Bly,, Andrew
Mcmillan, Eugene Edgar Miller,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12
DECORATION SERVICES

A decoration and memorial
service will be held at the Phipps
cemetery near the South Fork
river bridge, on the fifth Sunday
in August, with Rev. w. H. Cald-
we'll in charge. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12

SMETHPORT - Named for
town in Pennsylvania from which
tanning extract plant was NOV
ed here.
STURGILLS-Named for Sher-
iff B. Sturgills who helped to OBJ
tain a post office for the village.
WARRENSVILLE Settled
1926; incorporated 1881; known
as Buffalo Creek until renamed
for the settler who built first To-
cal griStmill and saWmill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12

session at 100 p. nj. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and
bring a picnic lunch.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12

Cpl. Gerald Clyde Campbell
was indicted into service in
April, 1912, and is now some
where in North Africa. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Campbell, of West Jefferson.
He says that it is very hot
there and has been around 14O
degrees in the shade, eff there
was any shade"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12

All l hear about and all 1 am
'e|ssaing in my odd moments is
canning. But the fine display in
lac window of The Skyland Post
IL not the result of my work, but
was done by Miss Lenna Gambill
Esa FSA demonstrations and shows
'SShat the FSA families are doing
An this county.
Jim McLaurin, who built him
SELF a hydrator for drying fruits
and vegetables, says he tried it
out on beans very successfully
This week Mr.. McLaurin says
shat a dishpan full of beans was
reduced to less than quart. 'Ac-
Carding to this, a cup full would
DE meal, Mr.. McLaurin said.
More Victory Vegetables!
Mrs. j. L. Bumgarner, of West
Jefferson, who recently brought
IN q victory potato, this week
brought in a bean which doubled
itself back in the shape of ''V''.
Mrs. Bumgarner reports that she
Sound the bean in her garden
2near where the potato grew.
Speaking of freaks of weather
and others, Mrs. Bumgarner also
brought US in a SNOWFALL! Don't
get chilled. 1t was not really
snow, but a flower which usually
blooms in late spring.
John F. Reeves, of the Skyland
E>Ost, who also has a fine victory
garden, altho we give most of the
credit to Charity, brought in a
bean in the shape of a perfect
~. John says this means
Sure" victory.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12
In The Mail Bag!

We receive letters from her
and there and as this one travel
feS1 several thousand miles, we
pass it on to our readers:
CO Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Dear Editor,
AS you see / am in the Army
and somewhere in the blue South
West Pacific. And 1 would like
20 subscribe for The Skyland
Post, as it is my county paper and
%sood news is news where I am
aS the time. You will find $1.O0,
one dollar, in cash for which I
would like the paper as long as
the dollar goes.
My home is in Sturgills, N. c.,
and I am the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Sullivan.
Yours truly,
Dee Sullivan
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-12

Whence Cometh A Name?
There are probably many peo-
pie in Ashe who know more about
names of places that we are going
to give today. We would appre-
ciate any interesting facts which
residents might send in.
The following was collected
when the WPA writer's program
was in operation in N. c.:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1886;
known as Solitude until 1914
when name changed to Ashland
for the county.
BINA-First called Berlin, but
changed during the World War.
Observation-Disclosures
Springs nearby discovered in
1885; hotel and cottages built in
1887; named for Major Crump-
Ter, a Confederate officer.
JEFFERSON - Incorporated
1855; named for Thomas Jeffer-
son.
SCOTTVILLE-Settled 1880;
named for Frank Scott, a store
keeper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Trustees TO Meet

a MEETING OF The board If
trustees OF the Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons wilt take place
AZ $3.50 a. m, Thursday, in
the Westminster. Presbyterian
Church in Hamilton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
MONS Meeting Set

NOM of America (mothers
of men in service. which has
been expan d d 10 include
mothers OF women in serviceD
will meet at 2 p. m. Monday in
Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Fl. Pontchartrain
OAR Unit at Tea

MRS. ROBERT HALE
PETERSON, regent OF Fort
Pontchartrain chapter. Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution,
announces that the next meet
Ing and Colonial tea Will be
held January Is al ! 30 o'clock
At the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
Miss Marian Heath will be the
- beaker of the day.
The members Of the junior
group will be hoStesses OF the
afternoon and will be CARRIED IN
Colonial costumes,
The Junior committee mem
bers are:
MEsDANEs
n sanborn Brown Lawrence Hobart
Freak J. Dykstra Davis {. Greene
William r. Kinzel Robert Malone
Lewis Hess Charles Kay cooper
olney Bush
During the tea Mrs. Crosby
Kelly will sing n group OF songs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Battle Of Ideas
Feature Of Session

A BATTLE OF IDEAS" will
be featured at the dinner meet
ting 10 be held AZ S p. m. Tues
day in Central YWCA by the
Metropolitan Business and Pro
fesSional Women's Club,
Among those who will take
part in discussions are 1t.
Eleanor Morrison OF the WAC,
Ensign Helen Stewart of the
WAVES, Mrs. f.. +. Wemp of
the American Red Cross, Mrs.
JoSue Picon, delegate 10 the
Lima Conference, and Miss Mar
iorie Tillis. field consultant from
the national federation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Save Those Tin Cans 5!

DON'T FORGET, ladies Saturday, January rs IS
~ the tin collection date Set your Friday
night the curb They will be picked up early satur
day morning perhaps before a. m.
II you havent@been saving tin cans start your
country needs every Of tin that be savaged Used
tin the chief of tin for essential machines
Cans first be thoroughly washed removing all
labels both ends with opener fatten
and slip the ends into the and there you have
contribution of tin for Uncle Sam.
Thus fattened you may store dozens of them in card
board what have you ready for collection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Evening Nutrition Course

THERE is still time register for the evening Red Cross
i nutrition which will meet Tuesday from $50 TO
80 D. m in The Detroit Times Auditorium.
This course is sponsored by The American Red Cross
and will be conducted by Prudence Penny Detroit Times Home
Economist II is 20-hour starting this week and
continuing each Tuesday for 10 weeks
Graduates Of this become qualified Nutrition Aides
then eligible the Red Cross Canteen
Course.
As the space auditorium is limited IL is important
that interested in attending the classes telephone
registration Please call The Detroit Times, Cherry $780,
Line 32s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Catholic Women Plan War Stamp Sale

A MEMBERSHIP war stamp
party, sponsored by the League
of Catholic Women, will take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Libri Club 10 Meet

LIBRI CLUB will meet At
1890 p m. Monday at lunch
con and bridge at the Detroit
Club,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Woman's Club Plans Talk on Styling

MRS. MARY LYNNE will
speak on styling With VIII
Harrisburg in a meeting OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

Northeastern Womans Club.
l.30 p. m. Monday, at the Lee
Plaza.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

place at ? p. m Wednesday, in
the Activities Building in Par
sons street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

During the tea Mrs. Crosby
Kelly will sing a group OF songs.