davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

CINCE jet-propelled aircraft
~ made their debut on the
battlefrontS of Europe, a great
deal has been written on the
subject.
But people at large have as
yet failed TO relate the techno-
logical novelty TO their every
day lives.
1t is my conviction that this
type of propulsion is here TO
stay and is even destined to
nose out the present reciprocal
gasoline engine
In only few years after the
war, / believe, the propellerlesS
airplane. driven by jet engines,
will be as familiar as the ortho-
doX current types.
My own life, it happens, has
conceded with the development
of modern aviation. / have
been flying for 30 years.
l have been impressed as air.
planes gained in performance,
but appalled, by the growing
complexity of the mechanism.
A modern airplane, even
Single-engine job. represents a
highly complicated piece Of ma
chinery which only we'll trained
pilots. who have devoted their
whole time TO the science OF
flying. can handle with safety
and for maximum results.
Even if the mechanical In
tricacieS are mastered, there is
the economic burden of main
tanning an elaborate machine.
NOV along comes the gas tur-
~ bine for jet or propeller
propulsion and in one fell swoop
the airplane achieves practical
simplicity.
This is the aspect that the
public has as yet failed 10 grasp.
The turbo-jet combination
cuts through most of the COM
plexities of the older airplane.
1t involves, in effect, only two
moving parts. 1t has no igni-
ton and none of the other COM
plicated components of the re-
ciprocal internal combustion en-
gines.
The sciences of metallurgy
and thermo-chemistry are al
ready on the threshold of adj
vances that will make this new
combustion power plant more
efficient than the present re-
ciprocal gasoline engine.
True, for some time il may
still consume pore fuel, but the
increased speed and the great
saving of weight in engine and
structure as we'll as other inn
provements will give it overall
efficiency and make it a more
desirable power plant> than the
ordinary American as yet sus-
poets.
One Of the most vital benefits
of jet propulsion is that it will
make all aircraft thus equipped
not only amphibious but tri-
phibious.
Since it will not require clear
ance for rotating propeller
blades, the fuselage-once it is
made observation-disclosures a
boat that can alight on land,
water. snow or ice.
Landings can be made directly
on the belly" on water or snow
and on dry land by means of
retractable landing gear.
HERETOFORE, amphibious
II planes have been unavoid-
ably inferior TO land-based
planes because of the additional
height required to keep the pro-
peller from being damaged by
solid water.
II the plane is of the pontoon
type. the landing gear has TO be
sufficiently elevated TO clear the
surface.
This additional drag cuts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
knowledge Test
BY DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY

Was the woman who caused
the Trojan war raJ andre
mache, OBJ Helen, (c) Cas-
Sandra ?
(Which of these is spelled
correctly: (a) Adarondacks.
OBJ AddirondackS, (c) Adj
rondaCks?
3-If you 20 from New York
TO lie Havre you travel (a)
north, (b) south, (c) east.
I'D west.
4-The captured king of Mexico
was: (a) Cortez, (b) Monte
yuma, (c) Coronado, I'D
Henry VIII.
5-The Statue of Liberty is on:
ta) Long Island, (b) Rhode
Island. (c) Bedloes Island.
6-When you wish TO get a SUM-
burn you go to a ta) plane
tarium, .b) aquarium. tc)
solarium, I'D sanatorium.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
BEHIND
The News
BY Paul
Mallon

QUEBEC, Aug. 15-The Cana
VI dian elections last week may
be a forerunner of what is at
hand in the United States, as
the issues and trends are some
what the same.
q The popular publicity end
toward socialism could hardly
be found in, the ballot boxes
when the votes were counted.
Here in Quebec. the center of
political power in Canada COM
parable TO our combined eastern
states, a provincial victory went
TO the Union Rationale.
The name is meaningless. The
party is not for a nationaliStic
union efthe provinces but ran
on the opposite platform-states
rights.
Maurice Duplessis, leader of
the party, based his campaign
ag inst the Capitalization OF
power in the Ottawa federal
government and mentioned no
other issue. Roughly, he played
Dewey against Liberal Premier
Mackenzie Kings Roosevelt, al
though he is probably more con-
sentative than Dewey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Air
Power

down performance. The other
method. suspending the engine
above the flying boat. also re-
suits in reduced performance
compared with land planes
That is why our big bomberS.
whether used by the army or
the navy. are all of the land
plane variety.
The proof Of the matter is in
the interesting fact that the
amphiblous world speed record
OF 23o miles an hour. which l
established in 1885. still stands,
although land planes are APP
preaching speeds of 500 miles
an hour.
The jet-propelled plane, hav-
ing no propellers, is as well
adapted TO water as TO solid
surface.
Today a land plane even as
huge as 100000 pounds gross
gives better performance over
maximum range than a flying
boat of the same weight.
Though a land plane carries
heavy landing gear. these are
tucked away in flight and do
not offer any drag.
But the flying boat has 10 be
extremely high. with an in
creased overall cross-section Of
the body and consequent loss
in speed.
WE MAY, of course. also see
W combination of power
plants In. a single craft-with
a gas turbine driving either
propellers or a compressor for
jet propulsion.
In that case the amphiblous
and other sea planes would
take off on jet propulsion with
propellers stationary and feath-
cred, so that they clear the
water and do not offer useless
resistance.
After the machine becomes
air-borne, the turbine would be
switched from compreSsors 10
propellers, since at lower alti-
tudes and speeds the propeller
turbine combination may have
greater overall efficiency than
the turbine-jet propulsion.
After reaching attitudes Of
say 10000 or 10000 feet. where
propeller efficiency drops. the
turbine would again be clutched
to jet propulsion and the plane
could then climb 10 attitudes OF
perhaps 10 miles and more
where jet propulsion is most
efficient.
In short. I look for jet.pro-
PEELED airplanes TO take the lead
a period shorter than most
IN the aeronautical field within
people now suppose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
26,,4944.

Subject: Owl Bulletin No. 10
Bulletin No. on June reported the heavy
response to THE LESS SAID, THE LESS DEAD
poster reproduced by Hearst newspapers in many
sections of the country. Attached to the bulletin
was reproduction showing how these papers
used this security message and illustration.
The New York Journal-American ran for
over week one-coumn announcements saying
that reprints of the spread were available on re-
quest to persons wanting one for their home or
Office
The latest report is that $1,000 of these
posters, printed on cardboard, haUe been mailed
to fill requests.
On Sunday, July 80, all Hearst newspapers
will reproduce the current poster BECAUSE
SOMEBODY TALKED. little cocker spaniel
and gold star service ag) in full size and in color,
on the front page of their pictorial section
These newspapers have a combined circula-
ton of we'll over 100000
Local committee chairman may mention this
kind of voluntary support to stimulate the co.
operation of other newspaper publishers and
general sponsorship of this vital war campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

no YOU think the Akron
~ story is exaggerated? II
so, here is part of the court
opinion in case of eight Akron
FireStone employees who beat
hell out Of a man who tried 10
work his best.
The evidence reveals a con-
spiracy an the part of certain
tire-builders To intimiGate Ray
mond Elliott into curtailing his
production to conform to the
union mems ideas of a proper
daily output" the court said.
Union tire-bullders congre-
gated around the machine upon
which Elliott was doing his
work. and heckled him by call
ing him names, wrinkling his
stock and threatening him SO
that he could not perform his
duties. Likewise they refused
TO discharge their duties, with
"A resultant work stoppage and
loss Of production Of war COM
bat equipment.
"On Monday, March 80. 1913,
a large group Of tlre-builders
assembled around this machine
and some of the defendants took
Elliott to the outer gate where
he was turned over TO more Of
the defendants. These, BIZ
force. took Elliott TO n parking
lot where, In typical gang FASH
ion, they set upon him, beat
him, kicked him, and among
other injuries inflicted, broke
his jaw"
Copyright. 1874. BY United Features. SYM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

rHE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

president ROOSEVELT has held his first
l. conference in the Pacific theater of war, after
more than two and half years of war with Japan.
He is reported to have come away from this
conference with two great emotions, one rejecting
his firm conviction of ultimate victory over Japan
and the other rejecting his awe at the accomplish
ments of the American armed forces.
Mr.. Roosevelt would be alone among all Amer
leans if he ever had any doubts about ultimate
victory over Japan. -z
And all of the American people have been con-
tinuously and overwhelmingly awed by the accom-
plishments of their armed forces in the Pacific
war, not because of recent events but throughout
all the important and sometimes tragic events of
the Pacific war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Thanks, MIR. Graham

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
LIVERY one here appreciates the manner in
II which your papers handled reproduction of
dog poster on July 80
Requests for extra copies of the poster itself
and favorable Acknowledgements of reproduction
in Hearst papers coming in FROM ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY.
Your wholehearted cooperation with this
vital war program has proven to be most
valuable contribution. Letter follows:
EMMETT V. GRAHAM,
Chairman National Committee
for Security of War Information,
Washington, ID. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
LETTERS
To EDITOR
Viewpoints
Of Readers

TO THE EDITOR:
IN READING Rupert
" Hughes article, Lets Bal
ance Our Own Books Before
Taking On Rest of World" one
realizes the man who wants to
be Mr.. RooSeveltS successor
must be either a mental giant
with faith and courage of a
David or a pSyehopathic case.
ARBUTUS NJ. BARBER,
6i0 Greenlawn Ave-,
ipsilanti Mich.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

INDIAN, 1887, "a: buddy seat saddle
Wo. 64es
ipSS HARLEY 81, buddy seat, saddle bsss,
sport windshield and spotlight, 1855 Mel
MoTORCYCLE, 1883 INDIAN. model "A;
recently overhauled: new tires; can be
between $50 and pm. on Tuesday and
MARIlEsY1DAvmsoN 1887 "74": Buddy
seat saddle bags, windshield, new tires;
$3.50. SH S339
HARLEY-DAVIDSoN 1887: motor Just re-
built; has saddle bags, windshield, ETC.;
MOTORCYCLE, Indian, 5-ft. sidecar; 1st-
class condition: reasonable: Chaconas
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Maj Calvert ordered his down to the east tip OF
the island We've got to 200 yards Irrawaddy"
he said grimy land we've got to do it before they can
bring up more troops. It's the only way out"
AT IL noon the column assembled for the crossing
The men were all bit jumpy after being surprised and
suffering their first battle casualtiesseven dead and four
wounded Ahead lay Deep swiftly flowing river three
quarters OF mile wide. No knew what lay on the
other side.
Every man realized they might land In Japanese
trap In fact 1t looked much If they would Five
miles to the north they could Jap heograph flashing
signals into the sunlight. CONTINUED Tomorrou1 \
y,k;nS
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Fortunately the Chindts who found the wounded
oh1cer had plenty of morphia At least he died without
pain Still the raiders continued push on farther be-
hind the Jap lines in Burma.
They kept going all out for the Irrawaddy River.
Japs were close behind Marching through the hills
Chindits heard the Japs put in heavy mortar and
machine gun attack the bvouac they had just left
'Lunme," some cracked, there goes my four
poster, silk sheets and ALL"
At o'clock morning the Chi11dits came to mar
strip of water waded through it and found them
selves in giant elephant grass Ofcers and men were
dead beat and Topped down in their tracks. None
knew whether they had just crossed stream were
Evening star., 1944-05-30

island in the Irawaddy and they tired
At dawn they found that they were small island.
They saddled and just moving of when they
the crump crump OF morars and the sharp hammer of
machine guns and the stuff whisting from the
best bank of the channel.
For two minutes there unutterable confusion. An
elephant hit and went careenng OF into the long
grass umpetng shrly The officers charges broke loose
and swept through mortar section knocking and
guns flying.
Several Raiders were hit The rear guard got into
action and started dropping mortar bombs right Of
the Japs The enemy fire slackened they pulled back
some way into the jungle.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Uncle Roy's Corner

(, Only one kind of caterpillar has
an important use in the world. That
is the silkworm. 1t has spun the
silk for millions of pairs of silk
stockings and for millions of yards
| of silk cloth.
Even If they have no part in COM
merce, most other kinds of cater
pillars produce silk. They spin silk
and wrap themselves in it. That is
done to give them a cover for the
'pupa' stage of their lives.
The silken cover is known as a
cocoon" The spinning may last
for three days or more. One OBJ
server estimated that certain
caterpillar moved its head 254,000
times when it made its cocoon!
1t Is possible to use some of the
silk made by, common caterpillars.
Yet people have not found 1t worth
while to make cloth from that silk,
If common caterpillar wants to
be of any use to the human race, it
must change. After passing the
pupa stage, it gets wings and be-
comes butterfly or a moth.
Surely butterflies are of some usei
They add an extra touch of beauty
to springtime and summer. With
wings OF many colors, they rank as
the most beautiful of all insects. !.
Some moths also have beautiful
wings. Moths, however, do most of
their flying at night, and are seen
less often than butterflies. 2
Europe has a strange kind of
moth known as the deaths head
moth" On the upper body are
markings which look like a skull
and bones. =
The death's-head moth comes
from the pupa of a long yellow
caterpillar. The bright yellow is
striped with green, and there are
blue spots on the back. The cater
pillar may be four or five inches
long.
The death's-head moth has wings
and body of many colors. These
include rusty red, blue-gray, black,
white and brown. The wings, when
widespread, may measure five and
a half inches from tip to tip.
Far larger is the great Atlas moth
OF India. Atlas moths often have
a Widespread of from eight to nine
inches. Some very large members
of the family have wings which
measure II inches from tip to tipr
The caterpillars of these moths spin
silk cocoons which have been gath
s.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTEp.

BUICK WANTED-Quote your price, We
yin try rye to meet o Il ssnders Motors. HOO
BUfiCks ursentls T needed needed for essential
Ss psid 50 much for cars Aresde oIs Ponsise ndse
caDEAc S liza yni WANTEDuote II Dx ae sSS9 $500 prc.
GaSkAcs 1GS SissssIy ne assasd f. essential
50 much for cars sv oTs Ponsiss mae
caEvkSLETsiss5 G f i.Snr e. av is4o D fs4i 1872 Will
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc,
to Ssuf M5s1ss 15ss
SSss EssSs & Psas I'd ''f s.ss: sssn
caEvRoLET. cHhsifsi 1sond Ford or Plymouth a-door
ssifh RE- s'sS soG ' EXT ee ssofs fssn after fsasa
cHEvRoLETs ursently needed for essential
c.. izs7 Iryins St, NV. Ap. $500. '
q oe s.fsass Sses
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
G9 a43 Iryang asgtt e. ns ns.ded a. $500
s aNp IG'nE y OH AZ 1rssny ssSG
ed; extra high prices for extra good cars.
Triangle Motors, 14O1 r. I. ave. ne.
cash prices. Brown s Pontiac. WI" Inc. es' ca. sfp
fosD FORD wANrEp-aaote your price. we viii
FFoRDs urgently mil @ needed for essential work
in 0ss much fo sfeF ssssf heSs
ss ITyss u1seny st nT nsedes sp s6e1 Sr
have we paid so much for cars Arcade
Pontiac Co. 1887 irving st. NV. AD
oLDsMoBILE wANTED-ouote your price,
SSfgSstIp SfsS S.STfpG5sSsssss ,on, 0r,ss
I r. ss ne. ho fseS:s' sass Ao''.s,
we We paid paid So much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
e; 1872 Irving s.; NV; Ap. $500;
We e paid So much much for cars, Arcade Pontiac
Ss1acssss fs liz s. Do fs3l Ap s'oS pa,
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc.
IT, 70 meet 'SS5 Sotols. nsef i1Se
SSoSykHTlBtEs, is4i; ; i$4o. an, model q
Wass1srb WASH bEsT sS slS Mse0Rsn
vi Ps' fhs nsh
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash for
your car no chizgiing; we need cars.
Williams Auto Sales 1929 r ave ne.
PRIVATE PARTY with a good cal, call
MG: ss1s wi,,,ams VIZ auin pay you high Cash
ICONVERTIBLE COUPE wanted from pri.
vate marty. No dealers. Will pay wal
price. Phone Mr.. Dietz, WO. 9662 after
BE Sure TO SEE LOVING before you sci
needed Loving Motors: 1919 M st. NV
NEED USED CAR. good condition. reason.
room SOB, Atlas Bldg, 527 9th st. NV
GOOD 1887. 1888 or 1899 car wanted
body style immaterial. Glebe S643.
WILL BUY . good used car. Plymouth,
Ford, Chevrolet coupe, 1929-1932 pre-
ferrs6; GOOD tires. Boz sei-J' Star. So
Evening star., 1944-05-30
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

DUO, 1e41, 28h It., 8 rm arr; perm. bed
good tires Temple Trailer Village, Lot 81
Alexandria. Va: 4.
1914 Kozy Coaches and Platts. Many
RICHTER TRNLER SALES.
Route l, Berwyn. Md. Tel. Berwyn 70
New and Used Trailers, $3.50 and up.
ALEXANDRIA TRAILER CO.
epringbank Manor, No. l Hiehway mi
South Alexandria, Va. OR. $50.
WASH. TRAILER HEADQTRS.
SPECIAL.
cruiser, 2 doors, Masonite. exterior, ply
wood interior, permanent bed, L-kitchen
8 wardrobes International heater witt
blower, insulated throughout with spur
glass, eduipped with new tires. DELIVERY
'ii''' USED MODELS.
1941 Schult, IS-ft. --1--S1,C95
1910 Plymouth, 20-ft. --S1,095
1910 Glider, tandem, 27-ft.---S1:g :g95
~ LUGGAGE TRAMERs.
1s4e express o5s new tires Sire. $aSsso
:. All the above models are on IL, 15 AND
Is month terms. We will buy your trailer
AMERICAN TRAILER CO. NC
1880 Wisconsin Ave-, WO. o232.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
TIRES FOR SALE.
RECAPPING.

one-day service, By appointment only.
cail ME. 7456. Custom-built work. Grade
i and grade tires carried in stock.
Goodwear Tire Co., 209 New York. ave
NV Leave car In the morning, call Tor
Evening star., 1944-05-30

TREW VALUE CARS
GUARANTEED TRANSPORTATION.
j 941 Buick special sedan.
1941 Chevrolet conv cabriolet.
1941 Dodge custom sedan.
l94l Dodge de luxe 2-dr. sedan.
1941 Ford de luxe sedan
1941 Plymouth de luxe 2-door sedan.
1941 Pontiac IS" sedan.
1910 Dodge 4-dr. sedan.
1870 Ford Tudor sedan.
1910 Plymouth 4-door sedan.
And Many Others
Some With Radios and Heaters.
TREW MOTOR CO..
18th and Pa. Ave. Sc
Dodge-Plymouth Distributors.
AT. 4340. Est. 1914.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 panel truck; very good con-
NV. avon MI ns5s o1s5. Na0'0f oo' 'o0i ~ a'
cHEvKoLET ii truck cab and chassis;
frst-class condition: Gulf Ststion. 18th
TRAILER, fat bed 7x16 it.; dual wheels,
air brakes, Lapeer 2-ton and hookup;
So, Capital. FIR. 9s03. =
DODGE Ia ton. stake body; good rubber.
AT. S366. 30'
body Call Georgia 31e1.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

At duplicate bridge, overtricks
have great importance, and many
hands that would be routine at rub
Der bridge take on added interest.
West chose to lead a top heart
against the three-no-trump con-
tract, rather than a spade or club,
because he had no entry to his hand
and could not profit from establish
ing one Of his own suits. South
allowed the heart jack to hold the
trick, but won the next heart lead
with the ace.
Dummy was entered with the
spade king and spade was finessed
back. Now declarer tried the clubs,
which failed to break, and the ace
and king of diamonds showed bad
diamond break as well. South then
cashed the ace of spades and threw
East in with heart, forcing lead
up to dummys diamond tenace for
five no-trump
| Yesterday you ! were Howard
Schenken's partner. With your op-
ponents vulnerable and go on score,
you held:
AAJ93
| 285
uKQ1085
| &K4
The bidding:
Jacoby You Lightner Schenken
- INT Pass ~
Pass Pass "a Pass
Pass CD
Answer-PasS. You probably will
beat two spades-there is at least a
better chance Of that than of max
ing three diamonds or two no.
trump. But to double might aid
declarer too much in the play.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so
per cent for double, so per cent for
two no-trump.
| Question No. Lie.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby,s
partner, with both sides vulnerable.
You are second hand, after a pass,
and hold:
| AS
2AKQJ
| oQ8763
&KJ6
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. IneJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Miss MCIntire,
Ensign Maxwell
Engaged To Wed

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. McIntire
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Mckay, to Ensign
, James, Clinton Maxwell, son of
MIR. and Mrs. John Maxwell of
Wilmington.
Plans for the wedding will be
announced later.
The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet as fol-
lows:
l. Mrs. w. H. Schaefer. chair
man, with Mrs. Schaefer 1906
Chestnut street, Monday at pm.
2. Mrs. L. L. Note, chairman,
with Mrs. Carrie Gardner, 2O7 Nun
street, Tuesday at pm.
| 3. Mrs. P. H. Racberry with
Mrs. Elizabeth Howell, 723 south
Fifth Avenue. Tuesday at pm
S. Mrs. C. D. Barclift chairman,
with Mrs. L. M. DuRant, 1903 Ann
street, Tuesday at s pm.
6. Mrs. ]. L: Gholson, chairman,
with Mrs. j. l.. Sutton, 2317 Prin-
cess street road, Monday at 8
! p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Cape Fear Chapter
U. ID. c. Meets Tuesday

The monthly meeting of the Cape
Fear chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy scheduled for last
Friday will be held on Tuesday
afternoon, May 6, at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. T. st. Armand
120 South 10th street.
Vi-ting Daughters are cordially
invita- 10 attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Miss Hazel BlantOn
Entertained At Party

Miss Letha johnson, Mrs. Ruth
Scott, and Mrs. Paul NeWhouse
were hostess Thursday afternoon
at lovely shower, honoring Mics
Hazel Blanton, bride-elect of June
18.
During the evening many games
were played W h Miss Bessie
Rackley, Mrs. Bill King, and Miss
Silvia Spencer being the winners.
The bride was presented with
many lovely and useful gifts.
Those present during the evening
were: Miss Blanton, honoree; Mrs.
Elsie Johnson, Misses Silvia Spen-
Ger, Bessie Rackley, Letha John
son, Gladys Burton, Olive Stroupe,
Mrs. Frances Strickland, Mrs. H.
J. Carney, Mrs. Paul Newhouse,
Mrs. ]. M. Sharpe, Mrs. Ernest
Scott, Mrs. C. L. Blanton, Mrs
c. Patten, Mrs. ] M. Russell,
Mrs c. Atkinson, Mrs. H. E.
Moore, Mrs. J. B Burton, and
Mrs Bill King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Senior Fraternity
Auxiliary Has Meet

The Senior Fraternity Auxiliary
neld its May meeting at the home
of Mrs Catherine Littleton. Mrs.
Mary Lee Gore acted as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with a
most interesting devotional by Mrs.
Kitty Harrison entitled Worry
Correspondence with the men and
women, who are in the service
from the Auxiliary and Senior
Fraternity was discussed. A So
cial for the month of June was
suggested, and final arrangements
will be announced at the June
meeting of the Auxiliary.