davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
Local Boys Make
Good In European
Theater OF War

HEADQUARTERS EUROPEAN
THEATER OF OPERATIONS -
sgt Elliott Bell. Jr.. MI. Clemens,
Mich. is equally handy with a
rifle or camera. Firing the
Carand rifle he set a high score
for a day when he scored 1877 out
OF a possible 220.
Sgt. Bell. son OF Mrs Gene
We've Bell. 20 Barr street Mt.
Clemens. Mich. Is the chief pho
tographer OF an engineer aviation
regiment now stationed In Eng
land.
Ex-Postal Clerk
Sgt. John d. strauther. former
~ a postal clerk at the Roosevelt
Park annex. Is member OF the
United states Army engineer
aviation battalion which has the
distinction OF being the first Ne
gro unit to complete an airdrome
In England. He ia personnel
clerk for the battalion.
Before being indicted Sgt
strauther was a student OF Wayne
university where he majored In
organic chemistry. He Is the son
OF Mrs. Willie Strauther, 1851
Hudson street Detroit Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
MRS. c. S. SMITH STEPS DOWN
TO GENERAL SECRETARY AS
MRS. HUGHES is ELECTED HEAD

PHILADELPHIA CAMP A
merger Of two missionary socie-
tics. the womans Mite Mission
airy and the Womans Home and
Foreign Missionary societies was
hailed as an advanced step BY the
AMEs last week as the s2nd
Quadrennial conference effected
me consolidation.
Merger Of the Two societies
ended a fead which has been
hanging fire for many years. and
united two age-old groups. The
'o-year-oId parent Mite Mission
airy society made a courageous
Tight 70 retain is identity which
was lost by conference vote.
The name OF the consolidated
organlzation is the Woman Home
and Foreign Missionary society
and Mrs. Lucy HUGHES OF Texas
a missionary dynamo was elected
new head Other Officers include
Mrs. christine S Smith. Detroit,
general secretary Mrs. Ann r
Heath. Florida. first vice. presi-
cent Mrs. Joseph Gomez Cleye-
land. second ice-president: Mrs
Filth r. Stewart. Illinois. third
'ee-president Mrs. c f. BEN
nett, Waycross, Ga. fourth VICE
president.
a fight for complete women's
suffrage was lost at the same
conference when hot battle was
wased for tho recognition az wonl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

en- ministers. A resolution calling
for a set classification az women
eligible for ordination with rigid
educational requirements startled
tie convent n
Delegates went into pandeuon-
ium at the news and women and
men lost their equilibrium and
real hattie was on The leader
fer the vomens cause vas led
BY Mrs Martha Keyes Of Louis
vile who pleaded for an e1ual
status Of women
After an hour and a half
hattie vote was taken and 74s
voted against the Issue while 70s
approved g. The close vote was
considered favorable 70 those
sponsoring the resolution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

EB.-I am a worried mother.
My husband and l live with my
daughter since her husbands
death. She acts queer at times
rs II she wants us to move out.
| can't get my husband to go.
What is best for me to do,
Ans.;-iou have done what any
mother would do 20 TO her
daughter In her time 81 need
Now that she Is adjusted 10 the
situation Il Il time 10 make a
change. Take the Initiative and
find place Of your own. Once
he realizes that Jon are serious
nbout making change, he viii
Join you.
S.E.D.---I have written you be-
fore for advice and YOU have
truly helped me. am sure that
YOU will help me now. | would
Ike to take trip home soon.
Ny husband does not like to hear
OF this. What shall do? have
not been home for years.
Ans.;-The plans you nre max
Ing include only yourself. For
this reason. your husband feels
n little resentfuI. Encourage him
10 make the trip with you. else
postpone your trip until such
time that he can 90. When he
i included IN your plans. he VIII
be more cooperative.
BIS I have been going with a
boy for more than two years. He
claims he loves me. I don't love
him at all but he Is nice and he
keeps good company About a
year ago he returned from trip
and brought a friend with him.
when he came to call he brought
this friend with him. To balance
things would have a friend OF
mine come along This boy and
| took fancy 10 each other
Now believe he Is the only boy
really love. He told me many
times that he loved me. He writes
me love letters all the time
should continue on trying TO
srare Others feeling or must !
satisfy my own7
Ans.:-Why sacrifice yonr time
and that Of yonr friend. when you
care nothing for hint Have grit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
AM Church Groups Fight In Merging Of Missionary Societies
NEGRO WOMEN WILL HONOR
HARRIET TUBMAN WITH
liberty SHIP LAUNCHING

-. arst Liberty ship 70 be
~. ,or . Negro woman. the 80
|'D op,rT TrBMAN. is tentatively
N" ,'.,.d 10 he launched at the
'.,.s Portland lNaine) yard OF
Z '.' ysr England Shlpbuilding com
:. On Memorial Day, May 3d.
E.roIted states Maritime commits
y. snouuced this week. the
'.~s vas suggested by The Nation
~, cooucil Of negro Women, Inc.
M president and founder OF
I. o,,.niza,iou. Dr Mary Mcleod
's,suue. will BE- lhe sponsor.
,.rro women throughout the
,o0s'ry are planning 10 make the
I..,,,on An historic one. DR.. Be-
Nsus said. and arfangements are
'slr, made to hase representatives
'.,.spt from all ne affiliated clubs
|, ,he National Council DR.. Be-
'.sns who is Internationally
|rorn FOR her work as an edu-
lar, recalled in an interview that
Harriet Tabman pioneered in many
haas for Negro women.
sshe DID her most effective work
| wartime Dr. Bethune said.
's,uns as a SPY and leader OF
,.srilla organizations during the
'iul var and Was also a scout and
u,ae for Col James Montgomery
"a Ms men IN their memorable
a,sditlon into South Carolina.
NJ also did yeoman work as a
,prse and mairon Tor the wounded.
al the close " The war, through
4, help of Secretary Of State Will
lam II. Seward she was able 20
ound q home FOR INDECENT Aged
,ssoes IN Auburn. NY, 10 which
NJ rave her personal attention
nil 1905,
Her devotion 10 duty and love
, her race and country made Har-
NJ Tubman model for all women
! var time
The National Council OF Negro
Women "a sending invitations 70
Don't 200 persons 10 attend the
ssrthlna Of the IS HARRIET
'rBMAN. Dr Bcinune said.
Although Tins Il the first Liberty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE 1T HURTS
And look at The Siirer Lining
in those Clouds of Pain

The big idea is that you want TO feel
better. When pain eases. your mind
eases You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-777J brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you VIII feel as good az
others who enjoy its help. too. Soc, and
s. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded il you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-zzzs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
DISCIPLES or CHRIST IN
RTFNNIAI YOUTH MEET

The Fourth Biennial Planning
conference Of the National Chris
tian Youth Fellowship fDisciples
Of Christi met in indianapolis.
Ind. Second Christian church
Nav Al. The conference was At
tended nv s. young people and
their adult advisors from Disci-
pies OF Christ churches represent
ing 10 states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

enough 10 he frank with him. You
aren't sparing his feeling. you are
avoiding the real Issue and lead
ing him 10 belIe,e that he Is stlll
rr>t In your heart. II won't he
necessary 10 explain your feel
Tugs as to The other friend rs
this would only have n tendency
TO upset him.
GIL | have problem but It
IS so personal that ] would like
70 get private reply Please
lei me know how ] may write
ycu9
Ans: Send CSC for your copy
81 the new Astro Reading aud I
viii he glad TO go over your
three problems privately. Be sure
70 send your full name, correct
address. and blrthdate.
NINE I received my very
rood advice from you and II gave
me lot Of encouragement and
! feel so much better II seems
as II I am living different life
altogether. Thanks and thanks a
lot hone you don't mind my
asking question to be put IN
The free column. wish to H1ow
would II be wise for me 70 Quit
my job and visit my father as 7
PROMISED him? In tho last letter
he asked me to come there and
rct lob so that could live with
him. would like 70 live there
Ans: Hold 70 yonr lob until
you have made definite plans with
Your father. You have failed ia
communicate with him for some
time and You hare no assurance
that he + still located nj the
same place. II and when he does
write you ana he sim wants yoI
(, visit with him. arrange to 70
during your simmer vacation.
Visit will make II possible foi
YOU ia decide whether or moi
you like the location well euongl
10 remain and find work there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

ship named for Negro woman,
twelve other such ships have been
named for outstanding Negro men.
and In addition the Navy Depart
ment has named vessel. the de-
siroyer escort Leonard Roy Har-
mon. in honor Of Negro messman
who received the Navy Cross post
humously for heroic conduct Al
Guadalcanal The other Liberty
ships named include the IS Booker
T. Washington. George washington
Carver Paul Laurence Dunbar
Frederick Douglass. John Merrlck
Robert l.. vann. James Weldon
johnson, John Hope. John II. Muir
ply, Robert S. Abbott. Edward Sa-
voy and Toussalnt L'Ouverture.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.


II GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. i1-STATED MEETTKGS-Iu
wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma
ron-Mrs. Mauds Williams 62 King, Ha e29; Worthy Pa
hon-Mr Richard White, b22 ErskIna Apt eos Secretary
II Miss Gladys " Mnls 1880 Log Cabin, On. $500
II BITHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS-1s Pri-
/ DAY. DEGREE WORK srd Friday worthy hstron-Mrs
Fannie simmons 1859 st. Joseph, Te 5000; WORTHY Patron
Mr. v A. Bristol 1871 jos. Campsu, Fl ilss, Secrstary
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, lsss Parker, PL s7es
| GOLDEN LEAP CHAPTER NO. 14-sTATED MEETINGS-lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK ard Wednesday. worthy Ma
ron-Mrs Alice Dean, sHl McDesgsIIi WORTHY Patronmr.
B. walker 1891 aocdsonj secreary-Mrs. Lula Hendley
sis7 Trowbridge
| PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. sf--sTATTD MEETNGs-snd Fri
day DEGREE WORK eth Friday worthy Marcn-mrh
Dora Williams ass g. Antoine, Te. l14so, worthy Patron
M Heywood Can't. e709 Hartford. IT, 475b6 secretsry
mrs Helen b. CAN'T sso9 Hartford ~. s-75se
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. B-sTATED MEETINGS iH
Thursdsy. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. worthy Natron
Mrs. lbhIe Thomas 1850 Kentucky; worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White 81 Erskine Apt COS; secretaryNeIIe
Wilson, 3Os2i Wyoming, FsrndaIe-
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. as-sTATED MEETINGS-snd We'd
nesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. Worthy hsrcn-
Mrs Beatrice Fleming, tsSf Boxwocd, IT, 60s7S WORTHY
Paron-Mr. Walter Balengtr. 1856 - s0th, La 4661 Sec.
retary-Mrs. Roberta Nelson. 57s7 Brush, IT. Lisa
CLPSTONR CHAPTER 10. 9p-sTATED MEETINGS md
Thursday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. worthy hatron
Mrs. Rose Boun si47 nuIlett n s6ss, Worthy Patron
Mr. Dock Stroud poot st. Aublng Sscreary-Mra Rosass
Matthews se92 z Fort III t4ok
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-27

Is
ipping OF colum a
OF
conf Write
ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care The Detroit Tribune 246 St. Antoine St. Detroit Mich
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
{ AND B MARKET
' HI HAS new STORE

o.oins Of the new c and B
0ps'r market at Tenth and Mar la
'ap' .4reets was announced for this
nornlns the H. second C and B super
TINS - 10 be opened in Whining
naF5 5s,rin rg the past 90 days. vs.. The
ion ou nne is located at Maffitt Viii
'the' @ y and B also operates a
ls .sssire = store on Castle "a ' street
n n-hart J. Brindell, brother of
J.. a'o BE the = partners Of the firm,
s ,3fI n manage the Market street
VII PrjndelI recently came to
store eitv from Tampa, Fla, where
tie he the I1l' last eighteen years he has
iol wv, with General Electric. He re
p '.aas5 his position as district sales
s-sae aoer TO buy home and adopt
n111 1,1SI as his residence.
V C. Stubs is manager OF the
n 0duce department. The entire
p-u no has been streamlined with
s sY-' equipment and a full line OF
NE n,,lsr foods, it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
Dr.. Fairly To Preach
BEFORE Merged Church

Rev John L. Fairly, D. D., of
oi nh, and former pastor of
q a''- Andrews church, will preach
W.. W. first services to be delivered
s s.t the merged congregations of
w. gs,' church of the Covenant and
s st' Andrews Church, it was an
1ounced yesterday.
services will be held this Sun
s.v at the Church of the Covenant
~ w. Market St. at II am. and at
som. Sunday school will be held
All necessary properties were
moved yesterday from St. An
drews to the Church Of the Cove
nant, The name for the newly
merged churches has not yet been
decided upon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
Maxton Glider Crash
Kills Two Officers

NATION, June 1-lRHFlight Of
ficers Glen W. Eckley, 50, of Swan
ton, o., and Newton c. Cline, IS,
of Illiopolis, Ill, were killed yes
terday when their glider crashed
near here, the public relations Of
flee at Laurinburg -Maxton army
air base announced today.
The two men were stationed
here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
ARMY TO KEEP "a HOTELS

WASHINGTON, June 1-4REThe
Army has decided to retain "a of
The l39 hotels II the Miami, Fla,
area which it previously announc-
would be returned TO the owners,
aides of Senator Andrews D-FLA)
said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
KNOX TO BE HONORED

MANCHESTER. N. H., June l.
n : The Distinguished Service
Medal of the American Legion will
be awarded posthumously to
secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox in recognition of his service
10 the nation, Legion officials dis
closed today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02

Observing Memorial Day in Eng.
land, Sgt. Alan Purdg of Ossining
N. Y, survivor of a Flying fortress
crash, pays tripuse, to a buddy
who was not so fortunate. The
scene is the BrookwOod American
Military Cemetery near London
U. S. Signal Corps photo. ;Int.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-02
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Externally eaused

(exIernd1Iy Cdu36o
Check ltching-Burning
the antiseptic-easy way
with famous Black and White
Ointment. Promotes healing,
lessons soaring. Use only as
directed. Cleanse daily with
Black and White Skin Soap.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
They did q hne job. but not the
streets which so badly needed re-

They did q Are job. but not the
streets which so badly needed re-
Surfscing.
II IS we'll TO note that attention
vss not given TO the care OF these
two streets as were others in other
parts Of the city when in the pro-
cess Of resurtacing. The cleaning OF
the street was ok, but where did
the workers pct the rubbiyh? Streets
In other parts OF the city when
cleaned for The same purpose, the
rubbish was carried awav in cans
or barrels On Clifford and Liberty
streets IL was thrown back upon the
terrace. One home owner-eitixen
on Liberty swept the rubbish back
into the street only 10 get IL re-
moved back 70 the terrace in front
81 her property. Tar was spilled on
the sides o! cars and on the terrace,
traces Of which may be observed at
the present. In other parts OF the
city care was taken not 10 spill tar,
oil or grease. In one case, oil was
spilled on the sidewalk In another
part OF city: man was made TO get
down on his knees. il was alleged,
with rags and cleaner and remove
oil stains.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
by c. w. LOWERY

S-Sgt. Jerry Z. Csvett, brother Of
Davenport Csvett OF the armed
forces OF U. S. army Is here on FUR
iough from IT. Pickett, Va. S-Sgt
Cavett was indicted in ie<2 and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
NEWS OF FLINT


street. Is somewhere about the
Alleut!an Islands with the 364th
Y. S. Infantry. He was indicted into
the army two days after the attack
by the Japs on Pearl Harbor.
OVERSEA-FURLOUGH
T-Sgt Matthews Washington, who
has seen II months active duty on
the war front, was here visiting
friends last week. Among them
were Miss Lucenda Marks and Miss
Odessa williams Of Massachusetts
street. T-SgL Washington was with
the o3rd Div Engineers. He was in
Quoted in Chicago. l94l. He saw
duty in the North Pacific-Aleutian
Islands.
IN ENGLAND
Alex Towner. who has been In
England since April, IL ok. His
brother. who also was indicted
early last year, 10 in camp in
Florida expecting 10 leave for the
war zone soon.
T-Sgt. William Carson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Carson Of Elm
street who is somewhere military
secret out-there with the quarter
master corps, is ok. according TO
telegram which his parents re-
ceived recently. T.Sgt Carson had
not been heard from in several
months.
Mrs. John Towner OF Dartmouth is
back home from the burial OF her
brother. Bonnie Day, who died in
81. Louis, III, He was the younger
brother OF the family.
REST
Halle Burks. whose iilnes ex-
tended over period OF several
years. died Monday, July 81. at her
home. 1909 Vermont. while asleep.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, August 3 from the ST. Michael
Catholic church. Fr Norman d.
Kettle officiating She was a mem
Der OF the Christ the King Mission.
Surviving parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Burks; SIX sisters, Della
Mae BurkS. Christine Fisher. Myr-
tie Myers, Jessie Ennis, Bessie Ann
Reynolds. Donna Jean Burks: aunt.
Mrs. Annie VI. Jackson; two broth
ers, Richard and Jodie Burks; four
uneles, Richard. Ransom, LEROY
Burks. and Harrison Hurd: six
nieces, Ave nephews.
VETERAN BURIED
Julian c. Sclcer, who died at
Hurley hospital, Tuesday, Aug. /,
al the age OF 81. was buried Satur.
day OF the same week. He was a
vetnan Of World War ], and was
employed az the Buick Motor Di-
vision OF General Motors Corp.
here: The Rev. A. Martin OF Detroit
officiated at the funeral services
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Day Camp Closing
At Garfield School

girls will be able to participate
through . larger force Of volunteer
help.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

championship for several years In
his weisht.class. While on the coast
he also won several tournament
championship bouts He IS with the
quartermaster Unit and IL is be-
lieved BY many Of his friends who
have visited with him here that
he is on his way 10 the theatre OF
actual warfare.
Sgt, Pernell Green spent few
days here with his sisters, Mira.
Inez Ward. Mrs Lorraine Rhonenee.
OF the Watkins Funeral Home His
wife was here with him. The family.
including the little daughter. were
residing in Lansing when Pernell
was indicted late last year. Sgt.
Green is stationed at Fl Middleton,
Texas
T-Sgt. Sammy Clark. who was
indicted more than two years ago,
was here on brief furlough SGT.
Clark Is stationed az F. Huschuca.
Arix. Sgt. Clark will probably be
assigned 10 Fl Huachuca for the
duration.
OVERSEAS
Sgt. Frank Carpenter, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Pearl Carpenter Of Park
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
MEET TOPIC IS
SUFFRAGE FOR
NEGRO YOUTH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-The South
srn Negro Youth Congress an.
nounced this week that plans for
the Leadership Training school pro-
gram to be held at the Atlanta uni
versity school Of social work during
the weeks OF August 7 through
August Is have been completed.
Plans for full study and discus
sion on the question Of voting rights
of Negro youth have been made.
Scheduled to speak on this vital
question are James A. Dombrowski,
executive secretary OF the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare; c.
A. Scott. editor, Atlanta Daily
World; George S. Mitchell, direcor,
Southern Region. Clio Political
Action committee. Special attention
will be paid to the situation in
several OF tn southern states where
Negro youth were permitted TO
register and vote in the primaries
for the first time. Discussion will
center around increasing voting
opportunities in every southern
state.
Returning Veteran
or particular concern to the stu
dents will be the problem Of young
men and women In the armed serv-
ices and the returning veteran.
Charles Milton, a young veteran OF
this war who has organized q club
OF 100 veterans In Atlanta, will
tpeak on the topic. Negro Veterans
War and Postwar"
Other topics listed are Education
for Democracy, the FEPC, Jobs for
Youth. the South in National Econ
omy Community Strategy and
Needs. the Church and Social We'll
fare and Civil Liberties. Cultural
courses will include art, music and
folk dancing. Pearl Primus. inter-
pretive dancer. will lead q dance
group.
STAFF members OF the Youth Con-
gress who will lead classes are
Esther v. Cooper. executive secre-
tary; Louis Z. Burnham, organiza-
tionsl secretary; Alestine Robertson,
activities director. and Ruth Jet.
administrative secretary.
Listed among the guest lecturers
are DR.. +. d. Patterson. DR.. Ira D.
Reid. DR.. Flemmie Kittrell, For.
roster B. Washington and DR.. J. w.
Nicholson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
by r. M. LEONARD

In their first opportunity TO ex-
perience Girl Scout type Of day
camping in their own ghborhood.
an average OF so girls daily. have
had q lot OF fun. learned several
new skills and had q constructive
way OF spending the summer In the
Garfield school area. The oppor-
tunity came with the opening of a
day camp. housed at the Garfield
school and open to any interested
girl in the community. at the be-
ginning Of July under the sponsor
ship Of Mrs. Raymond Hatcher,
field worker Of the Girl Scouts of
America in Detroit.
Behind the fun the girls have had
the lovely closing exercises held
on Thursday in the auditorium OF
the Garfield school is q story OF
the volunteer work seven women
have done in giving five days a
week from 9 am. TO 3 pm. in time
and all they could in the way OF
teaching skills and building person
alities and character.
The camp was set up in two-week
periods. During the first period
the counselors were: Mrs Mary
Agnes Davis. Mrs Madge Reynolds,
and Mrs. Marian Bonner under the
dictatorship Of Mrs. Carl Raden.
The counselors for the second
period were Miss Emmadean Bell,
Mrs Bayon Taylor. Mrs. Thelma
Johnson and Mrs. Naomi Williams
under the dictatorship of Mrs.
Davis. The fact that the campus
expressed very vehement desire to
have the camp remain open during
the rest OF the summer is testimon-
isl to the fine work all the coun-
sellers did.
Skills Taught
The work done during the sum
mer session included clay model
ing. painting. sewing and embroid-
cry. talks on nutrition and hygiene,
lettering. get-acquainted-with-y
city tours, cook-outs. and games
The Campers brought lunches from
home and were given a pint of milk
daily with no break in the campins
period. A very nominal charge wa.
made for the entire period.
Closing exercises took the form
OF singing, dancing. speaking. play.
acting and exhibits Of the work the
campers have done. Following thu
program. a party was held. Re.
freshments were donated by Wesle,
Pharmacy and Davis Motor Sale!
company. At the opening OF IN,
camp, DR.. w. Jones Mosee examined
all registrants free oil. charge.
Special guests at TIE closing ex
ercises besides the parents an,
friends Of the campers included
Miss Dorothy Petrons. member O
the Board Of Directors Of Detroi
chapter. Girl Scouts Of Americs
Mrs. Charles Olsen. volunteer mem
Der Of board. GSA. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hatcher. field worker. GSA.
It Is hoped that next year NOR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

The Hair Sliekeroo
That Really Sticks
PEHMA-sLIcK takss the fisht eut Of the
KAiR. On. esnbins dsy i..,ss hsh
straight an, rive = .isstins, vsll-sre.n.d
s ss s:cD xliiiss kffs;.1.fi CO.. ' . ;s
bush Ave. pspA OF. Drsskiys ~. n,r.