davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22
TO SEE OURSELVES
AS OTHERS SEE US

a young Detroit mstron tells this.
She was riding on local streetcar.
when she noticed man staring at
her and making gestures with his
hands. She promptly gave the man
a cold stare, but looked at him
again out OF the corner of her eyes
and he was still making the same
motions. This Infatuated the lady
IN question and mentally she called
him an old freshie. BY chance the
man got of at the same stop as the
lady and said. Lady. l was trying
TO tell you that your left stocking
is hanging way down"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Use Edwards and Misses Johnetta
and Thelma Starks.
X X X
Thursday night. Odalie Harmon
honored Marie with gay informal
party. Petite Odalie has the knack
of entertaining apparently with a
minimum amount of effort and she
has as much fun as the guests.
Thursday night was no exception.
Enjoying the Harmon's hospitality
were: DR.. and Mrs. Donald Graham.
Capt. Alfred Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jones. Miss Johnetta Starks, Nose
Thompson. Thelma Starks. Joseph
Craigen, DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Milton,
Elizabeth Mckinney, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander. DR.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Edwards, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson. DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
White, DR.. and Mrs. Edwards.
= X *
L. D. Milton flew to Detroit from
Atlanta, Ga. to visit his father.
5. D. Milton, who is i'll. and his
brothers, Drs. B. A. and S. B. Mil
ton Of Inkster, Mich.
X X X
Feb. IL is the date Of the NAACP
annual ball This will be one of the
brilliant affairs of the season and
must on your social calendar.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22


The Amazona. a club Of well
known Detroit glamour girls. in
Guiding Marie Jackson. Annabelle
Washington, Sally Williams. Mag
sic Shannon and Juaniia Jackson.
have rcorgani2ed E. They arc plan
ming a super fine affair in the very
near future More details soon.
X X !;
Lillian Payne receives an air mail
special from Asa Lee every week =.
SO just in case you see her wearing
ring on third finger left hand.
you'll know who it's from.
X X X
j received the cutcSt letter from
Stanley Bcal who is in the hospital
at Camp Myles StandiSh, Mass.
As you'll remember he was a mem
Der Of the mighty Deuccs part Of
whom are now overseas Here's
a copy of the poem he enclosed in
his letter II really expresses how
he feels since he's not with his
boys
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Many parties will be given over
the week in honor OF Lawrence
Gipson who will depart for the
army on Friday morning, Tell
you about them next week -. We
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

Paironize Our Advertisers
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-01-22

all really hate 10 see you leave
Lawrence. but this is war and as
long as we are at war our friends
will be drafted into the different
branches OF service so all we can
really say is take good care Of your
self and write soon.
X X X
The League of Plymouth Congre-
gational church sponsored a Leap
Year dance in their beautiful social
rooms on Friday night past
Seen being escorted TO this gala
affair by the beautiful young ladies
of the Motor City were Gerald
White. Sally Giles. Robert Will
liams. Louise LOOMS Robert Weav-
er. Lillian Payne. Tommy Williams,
Gertrude Sims. Jack White, Velma
May. Louis Wanzer. Pat Whitby.
Kenneth Clark. Rose Marie Walker,
Arthur Nlckerson. Jacquelyn Dun
lap. Karl Young. Harriet McFadden.
Richard Spite. Juanita Sims. Percy
Hart. Barbara LaBsrrie. George
Branham. Mary Strong. Len Will
liams, Charlotte Whitby, Ralph
A<NdNAis NAot SdNhSblls w
son. Geraldine Marshall. Vivian
Moltres. Juanita Carr, Bebe Bran
ham. Dolores Thomas. Steve Turner,
Mary Scott. Jack Cook. Joy Walker,
Lawrence Gipson. Ellen Ivy, Allen
Jones. Lois Smith. Joynel Muthleb.
Gloria Mack. Walter Sims. Betty
Ann Mizelle. Grover Strong, Mar
garete Steven. Aumet Muthleb. Ma
RE Brown. Bill Hawkins. Francis
Jamison, Tillie Clay bourn. Jean
Bowles. Zelma Smith and many,
many others.
X x X
Was I ever shocked this week
when ESward GipSon dropped by
In see me! He looked very hand
some in his uniform. -. The Navy
has brought out all Of his good
points . Well. Gipson we were all
very surprised and glad 70 sec you
III time you have again soon do
come back and see us.
X x X
Petite Helen Cuzzens Is busy
making plans 10 attend Pete Whit
tier graduation which is about seven
weeks away
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Perry, $1,000 Forfeit
AT Stake, Hust|ing
To Make Weight

Aaron Perry today started week
end training drive that is calcu-
lated to whittle OF surplus weight
from the 1867 pounds he scaled
after yesterdays workout at the
Liberty A. c. gym.
George Moore, manager of Henry
Armstrong, has demanded that
Perry make LA pounds for his To-
round bout with Armstrong at Grit
fifth Stadium Monday night.
Moore and Harry Garsh, manager
OF Perry, met at the District Boxing
Commissions Offices yesterday to
post checks Of 81 900 each as a guar
antee that both fighters will beam
in at la at the commissions Offices
Monday.
Armstrong expects to scale in at
not more than 140, while Perry is
expected to have some difficulty in
making that poundage without
weakening himself.
II not only intend taking Perry's
check II he weighs over IA pounds
Monday, but I also will insist that
he makes weight before he goes
into the ring against Armstrong"
Moore said today.
Garsh has planned a weekend
routine which he believes will bring
Perry down to the prescribed IA.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Change in Five Leads
In Women S Rolling

Five new leaders spurted to the
front last night at Silver Spring in
the 23d annual Washington Women's
Duckpin Association championships
with Dorothy Sorel of Takoma TAX
ing over the top spot in E singles
with 1886, after climaxing her rolling
with 140. Helen DeBinder of the
Washington Ladies League, gained
first place In B singles with 339 and
Marion Boggs, her Hessick Coal
teammate, moved into the runner
up spot with 324 while Evelyn
Freeman Of GPO took third place
with 323.
Ruth DeChastian Of Northeast
Temple Ladies' League fired a 347
to gain the front position in Glass c,
while Vivian Nolan, Red Circle
team roller, gained second place
with 1872, and Anna Bryan Of Silver
Spring went third with 319.
George Hays Of Lafayette Is the
new Glass A all-events leader with
1,022. Verna williams of the Federal
League forged to the front in Class
e all-events with 849.
The GPO duo of Evelyn Freeman
and Helen Burch shot to third place
in G doubles with Gas.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
.Women's S Pin Event
Schedule Tonioht

(Twenty-third annual Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
Tournament at Silver SPRING.
Teams--7;3O PM.
Class c.-Brinkley's Beauty Salon (ror,
Davis).
Glass D-Florelle shop (Fort payis)
Rollerettes Mount Rainier).
Class Ell. & j. Construction tFort
Davis); Electrons public UtilitieD. Mike
Young's Cafe prince GEORGES Coz.
DoubIes-T:3O PM
Class C-Gloria Joerns-Alce Mcouinn,
Marie Brown-Mary Cox. Nancy Leary-
Kathryn Pearson. Doris Goodall-Esther
Burton Anna-Belle Totten-Viola Bechtold
Glass D-Bertha Fichthorn-Ruth Good
Class E-Janet Rutter katherine wad-
Class -Helen Boyd-Franees stealey.
Aingles-0:sO PM.
Class A--Kitty Kendrick Blanche woot-
Class B--Asnes collins. Anna De
Class C-Nancy Ieary, Florence Law
ton, Catherine Dickinson, Ruth Cole, Edna
Ward Nellie Gasch, Olive Frederick.
Class D-kathryn Pearson, Shirley Un-
derwood. Kay Dorman, Nina Wyant, Anna
Marie Wilkinson, Frances Allen, Elizabeth
Gray Betty cannsll.' yuanits schwar-
Gorrains . irene nsd CLARK
Glass E-Elizabeth 3. Sims, e, j.
Snyder. Inez Allen, D. Clatk.
Glass. F-Donna Herbert, Daisy ONeal,
Lois Lyle.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Win Primes Friends
For Net Title Clash

Friends net crew put in some
practice licks for today's battle with
visiting Gonzaga, in which the prep
school championship win be decided.
by blanking st. Johns yesterday,
"a to O.
Billy Bernard and Phil Smith Of
Friends, high-ranking players in the
recent interscholastic championship
play, were In top form and sparked
the Friends crew to an easy win.
Bernard downed Fleischill In q sec
ond set, 60, after the st. Johns
player had given Billy q 7--5 scare
in the opener. Phil Smith beat down
Pracorey Of st. Johns, 60, 6-l.
singles-Bernard .(F) defeated Fleis-
ssin q . sst: X, es,,5. So; Hili tFl defeat
20 defeated Pr.ccrsy tst. -, SO. 81:
pean sFR defeated Haszard sSt: ~. 6--1.
& &Sst. j., "sl1er sMe. go 81 defeated s0horsoush
Doubles-4smith and Hill tF3 defeated
rieischnl and Mccarthy est. ~, 6--3,
SIS; Dean. and Bush ~ defeated Pra.
corey and Haszard (St. JJ, 6-2. Go.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Wilson Netmen BIanI
Western 10 Serve
Notice on Colts

A rainy spring disrupted the early
interhigh school tennis schedule
and not until the recent balmy spell
have things begun to sizzle in the
title matches.
Wilson unveiled its 1914 squad
yesterday in match with Western
originally scheduled for a month
ago. On the Pierce Mill courts the
Tigers shut out the Westerners, Z to
0, and displayed red-hot form that
may mean trouble for the undefeat-
ed Coolidge squad when they meet
shortly.
Harry Ong and Bill Brandes were
the standouts for the Tigers yes
terday. Ong swamped Campbell OF
Western, 60, 81, and Brandes
took over Hite, 60, 60. Brandes
and Ong then teamed to defeat
their singles victims, 60, 6-1.
singles--ong .twilson) defeated Camp
sen, sel Mfss defsssed Hsse s9 s1 Srsndss w:
WsdEoS WsoSS 'wS.t;sn Sst.ss.a wen By defaTJt Price
6-4, 6--1: Burckell (Wilson) defeated
Nelson (Western). 60. 60,
Doubles-Ong and Brandes fWilson) de-
feated Csmpben and Hite tWestern). 90,
seaed saiye5thorn Mensse,I and ghsr twiIsony de-
40. R-2 >''~h"''
Evening star., 1944-05-19
With BILL LEETcH.

March Brown, Cahin, Light Cahill.
Fished either dry or wet. These
flies are standbys for Maryland
streams.
Nearby Virginia trout streams,
such as Snake Den and Colvin Run,
in Fairfax County, are lacking woe
fully In fish in spite Of heavy stock
ing. Military camps in Madison,
Greene and Rappahannock Coun-
ties have increased the number Of
fishermen so that the strain is more
than the streams can stand. Rap
idan Trouters' Association has fore
gone its annual pilgrimage on this
account.
At the annual meeting OF the
League of Maryland Sportsmen held
at Carvel Hall, Annapolis, last week
end, Glenn L. Martin unanimously
was reelected president by the rs
delegates assembled from all over
the Free State. The league is doing
g. fine Job and will become an in
creasingly important factor In the
conservation and development Of
Maryland's natural resources.
Channel bass and bluehsh now arc
reported making up the coast from
Hatteras. BY the months end surf
fishing should be in full swing from
Oregon Inlet up to Fox Hill Levels
below Ocean City. 1t has been five
years since the bluefish have ap-
peared of the Carolina and Vir-
g1nia beaches and in the Chesapeake
Bay in numbers sufficient to grant
real sport with these spectacular
fighters. 1t is too early to predict
what will be in store but several
parties will head for Nags Head and
oregon Inlet next week and hopes
are high that the bluefish will stage
their comeback this season.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Total Pins May Settle Pennont
As District League Finishes

For the second straight season the
District Duckpin League flag race,
which ends tonight at Ihcky Strike,
may be decided on total pins. The
pace-setting King Pins lead the
deadlocked runners-up, Lafayette
and Anacostia Spillway, by one
game. Also of keen interest is the
scrap for the individual title among
Bub Guethler, Tony Santini and
Eddie Keith.
The crucial matches, which start
at 7:30, will bring the four top
teams together with King Pin en-
gaging Lafayette and Spillway
clashing with fourth place Hi-Skor.
Last season Clarendon and Lucky
Strike tied for first place in games
with the title going to the Virginia
quint on total pins. King Pin has
the edge over Lafayette and Spill
way by more than 1000 pins and
has only to win one game from La
fayette to prevail on total pins pro-
vided Hi-Skor takes one from Spill
way. II Spillway sweeps its match
with Hi-Skor 1t will be necessary for
King Pin to take two games from
Lafayette.
Lafayette must whitewash King
Pin to win the pennant and the
same goes for Spillway in its battle
with Hi-Skor. There also Is the
chance that Lafayette and Spillway
could finish in a tie for first place,
with Spillway winning on total pins.
On total pins, the Anacostia sharp
shooters have an edge Of 176.
Bub Guethler, who regained the
lead last week In the individual title
battle, enters the final three games
leading Keith by Al pins with q
mark Of 1922 for ia games. San
tint Is 43 pins behind his Lucky
Strike teammate. Keith's average
Is 1868 for ia games and Santini's
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Sports Program
For locuI Funs
TODAY.
Baseball.

Detroit at Washington (night)
$3.50.
Cameo at Camp Springs, $50.
Tech at Eastern (interhirt
series), 4.
Roosevelt at Coolidge (interhigh
series), 4.
Gonzaga at Bethesda, $50.
Washington-Lee at George Wash.
ington, 4.
Blair at Maryland Park, $50.
Golf.
Interhigh matches: Roosevelt VS.
Wilson at Columbia; Central VS.
Tech at Indian Spring, both at 4.
Rife Shooting.
Central VS.. Tech, National Rifle
Range, First and G NV, 2, for
high school title.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington (night)
$3.50.
st. James at st. Albans, 2::30.
Track.
&C" Club Meet at Central Sta.
dium /.
Tennis.
st. James at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
OUTDOORS

Continued clear weather upriver
should benefit fishing prospects in
nearby waters this week end.
Catches Of pan rockfish are being
reported In increasing numbers. We
have heard Of i've sizeable fish
taken on Johnson's Bar near Hams
Point. Some small stripers are be-
ing caught of the seawall, and
across the river at the mouth of
Little River near the Marine Me-
mortal. II you plan fishing from a
boat anywhere below Key Bridge
make sure you have your Coast
Guard identification. These cards
must be obtained from the Captain
Of the Port, $50 Maine avenue S.W.
Gamey strtpers are caught daily
in the Chain Bridge area. An ex-
cellent method Of taking these
fighters is to rig a light rod with
3foot gut leader and a single hook.
Use no sinker larger than split
shot. Bait with plenty of blood
worms. Anchor your boat of a
point above an eddy, cast into the
current and let the bait drift nat
urally. Strikes obtained with this
method positively are vicious. The
proper time to use this method Is
from just before the tide begins to
food, up to half or three-quarter
tide.
Anglers fishing the Tidal Basin
are reporting catches of crappie.
The season for these fine fish opens
IN the District May 30. The same
applies to black bass in District of
Columbia waters However, the
catching of crappie in nearby Vir-
ginia waters is legal now. Earle
Milkwick and Eric Jennings report
catching their limit in Occoquan
Greek, between the Highway and
Railroad Bridges. Small minnows
locally obtained were used as bait.
Many of their fish weighed upward
Of 2 pounds. Crappie are fighters
and delicious food fish.
s Hardhead fishing is making slow
progress insofar as numbers of fish
caught are concerned. 1t still is a
little early for croakers to be taken
IN large numbers. Shrimp, which
are the best bait, still are scarce
Best catches reported over the week
end came from Benedict, with fair
results from the pier at Chesapeake
Beach.
Trout fishing in streams in the
Catoctin National Park area is
Coming into its best. Expanding
foliage and warmer days are bring
Ing forth greater matches of insects
which in turn increase trout acti-
witty. Brown trout, sluggish in
colder weather, now are on the
rampage. Best fly patterns are the
Royal Coachman, Black Gnat
Evening star., 1944-05-19
700 Will Represent so
ORGANIZATIONS in Meet

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO. Calf, May 1o.-Sixty
institutions and military bases, with
an entry list close to TOO, will be
represented in the 18th West Coast
relays here tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Southern California, winner Of II
titles, is favored again in the open
intercollegiate division.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
NTS Nine Hos Dropped
Only One Come in "a
ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, May ia rec
ora which many minor league
club, and even some of their con-
temporaries in the majors, would
envy has been established by the
Norfolk Naval Training Station
baseball team.
AT this writing the club, which
began playing early in April, has
won % Of "a games played-20 con-
secutively-including a 90 decision
over the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Essex FuIIs Pro Event
Sturts Golf Drive
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ESSEX FALLS, N. j., May ia
one-day amateur pro tournament
at the Essex Falls Country Club
June 4 will launch the summer golf
campaign for many of the leading
pros who will bid for more than a
quarter Of million dollars in prize
money in various competitions.
Already listed are Craig Wood
Byron Nelson, jug McSpaden, Sergt.
Vic Ghezzi, Willie Goggin, Ed Dud-
ley and Leo Diegel.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Fights Last Night

BY the ASSoclHteu Ffebt. ..
NEW YORK.-Cleo shans, 1874, Los
Angeles, outpointed Leo Dulmaine, 135,
iI2, New York. stopped sonny wilson,
146, Detroit CD. Lulu O'Connor, .126,
Montreal, Knocked out Al Rodrique,
126, Puerto Rico "a.
Philadelphia, outpointed Walter (Cabey)
Lewis, 1854, New York 90. Archie
Wilmer, 139N, Wilmington. DEL.
knocked out Joey Lonso, 13o, Balti-
FALL RIVER, Mass.--Mad Anthony
jones'. 1856, New Orleans, outpointed
Herman Badger, 173, New Haven,
ton, outpointed Oscar et. Pierre, 132,
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Steuber Also Is Musician

Bob Steuber, football point COLI
lector who also does a bit of base
ball and track for the Iowa Sea.
hawks, is the most popular athlete
on trips. He's also star with a
harmonica.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Curtis Boy Defects NTS

BALTIMORE, May 49, (SpeciaD -
Curtis Bay Coast Guard, with Don
Kerr, former Oriole, pitching five-hit
ball, whipped the Norfolk Naval
Training Station nine here yester-
day, Al. NTS had won Wednesday,
9-3.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

1868. Other matches pit Hyatts-
vile and Greenway, Temple and
Arcadia, Lucky Strike and Ice Pal
ace, Clarendon and Brookland, Co.
lonial Village and Bethesda Bowling
Center.
Evening star., 1944-05-19

LOOKING AHEAD Aaron
Perry, popular local welter
warrior, who fights Henry
Armstrong at Griff Stadium
Monday night, watches his
manager, Harry Garsh, sign a
contract with Promoter Goldie
Ahearn (onlooker) for a July
engagement with Sammy An
gott provided he licks the
Hammer in their 10 round
scrap. Perry was waiting to
take a workout when the pact
was signed.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
Suspends Daily Double

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 10 up.
Delaware Racing Commission has
approved Delaware Parks request
for permission to suspend the daily
double.
Evening star., 1944-05-19
WI. Trims Landon
For 11th Triumph;
Gonzaga Victor

Washington-Lee Highs ball team,
with II victories, 10 of them in a row
before being halted by Eastern We'd
nesday, walked of with the 11th
yesterday in routing Landon, 1872,
to set the pace for schoolboys here
about. At the same time, Gonzaga
kept runnerup honors in number of
tr1umphs by scoring It's 10th at the
expense Of Mount Vernon, 40.
Making quick recovery from the
Eastern defeat, Washington-Lee
trotted out a new twirling star,
Dillar Laughlin, on their diamond
to whip the Landonites. He pitched
a tight, four-hit game; hitting
horors went to the Generals Catcher
Don Druckenmiller who got a triple
and thre singles in four tries.
Washinston-Lee ---I21 44i 0-13 II .
Leachman, Craft and Brawner, Latta;
LACgnIln and Druckenmiller. Johnson
Evening star., 1944-05-19

Pat ONeill, a freshman at Con-
zaga, was the star of the visiting
Purples' 4-to-2 win over Mount
Vernon. O'Neill hurled a three.
hitter and struck out eight. Team
mates Jack Glenn and Bill Leary
won the game for O'Neill by hitting
homers.
Gonzasa 200 OIL o.
Mount Vernon 200 900 O. 5 4
Evening star., 1944-05-19

March Brown, Cahill, Light Cahill.
Fished either dry or wet. These
flies are standbys for Maryland
streams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
HOTEL OPERATOR
PAY 0VERCHARCES

R. c. Boyce, operator Of the
Brunswick hotel here, has made
voluntary contribution to t h e
treasurer of the United States in
the amount of 81, 700 representing
overcharges on rooms. it W a S
learned here Tuesday from Theo-
dore S. Johnson, Raleigh district
OPA director.
The payment represents charges
made on rooms in the Brunswick
hotel at rates in excess Of the
base period rents of rates set by
the Rent Directors order.
johnson pointed out that rent
control regulations require that no
living quarters including hotels,
shall be rented at higher rates
than those set by the area rent
order.
At the same time, Johnson an
nounced that J L. Powers, oper.
ator Of the Powers hotel in Ben
nettsville, S. c.. which is in the
Laurinburg rent control area, also
made a voluntary contribution in
the amount of $518.50 representing
overcharges on rooms at rates
higher than the OPA ceilings for
rents in the Laurinburg defense
rental area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-15
Camp Davis Soldiers
Are Surprised To Hear
Streets OF Home Towns

CAMP DAVIS, Mar. 14.-"All
out for And and Broadway!"
You don't have to be on a New
York subway to hear that call.
You'll get it on Camp Davis own
Maple Hill bus. If your home town
is Boston you might hear, "All
out for Scully Square," or if Phil
adelphia is where you spend fur
loughs, it'll be, Broad Street Sta
toni"
It's just the way Cpl. Albert
Nicotra, known as Nick" by all
Maple Hill passengers, has of put
ting little originality into his
trips around the Maple Hill loop.
He likes finding out the home
towns of his passengers, and sur
prised them by calling out a IA
miliar street.
Nick, who used to make trans
continental trips hauling steam
shovels, tractors, and bulldozers
for Allied Van Lines in civilian
life, finds the 15-minute loop trip
something Of squirrel cage by
comparison. But he still manages
to get kick out of his job.
In contrast to the casual atmos-
phere of the Maple Hill bus where
passengers read the paper while
waiting for the bus to pull out
or banter back and forth with 9TH
ers-is the Camp Loop run, COM
parable to the impersonality of the
''big-city'' transports. But 1t saves
soldiers and civilians many steps
ID. C. The Maple Hill bus aver
camp. It also means less wear
and tear on jeeps and Army
trucks when soldiers can use the
bus to get to various missions on
the post.
The two Loop buses, which make
round trips of seven miles in a
half hour, travel 400 miles a day,
which is equivalent to travelling
from Camp Davis to Washington,
D. c. The Maple Hill bus aves-
ages mileage of 81 miles day.
On weekdays the Loop schedule
starts at 0700 and ends at 2100 On
Saturday it runs from 0700 to 100,
and on Sunday from $500 to 1700
The Maple Hill bus runs every
half hour from 0745 to 1855 on
weekdays and until noon on Sat-
urdays.
Operated by the Camp Davis Ex-
change Bus Transportation depart
ment, the Loop bus system has
been going for the last four
months.