davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-19
COMBAT unit FORMED
OF AFRICAN NATIVES

LAGOS, West Africa, Sept. 49,
(ANP)-Formed entirely of men
from the four West Africa colonies,
the 81st West African division is in
full swing in combat with the Japs
in the Far East.
The unit is made up of men from
Nigeria, the Gold Coast, Sierra
Leone and Gambia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
ENDS 5-YEAR SIEGE
OF CONSTIPATION!
Now as Regular as Anyone"
Says II. c. Durand

Here's a sincere, unsolicited let
ter every disappointed "doser" will
want 10 read.
II n e wears old and have been con-
sttrated over 8 years going as much as
5 davs without a movement Pills and
la1ati p-s would relieve me- only for the
day ] TOOK thern. Mex, day I'd h. as had
ss ever Then ! tried kELLOCG'S ALL
BRAN. Am now on my second box and a.
regular as anyone cpuh want. thanks %
regular us n your wonderful product t'
NJ n {. Durand 22l y Columbus Ave-.
Frecport. Long Island. n. Y.
Sounds like magic doesn't
it? Yet kELLOGG'S -ALLBRAN
really can, and docs. get at a com
mon cause Of constipatiou-lack
Of certain dietary "ccllulosic"
clements! That's because II is one
OF Nature most efectiDc sources
Of these elementsLwhicn help the
friendly colonic fora flUf up and
prepare the colonic wastes for easy,
natural elimination KELLOGG'S
ALI-BRAN is not a purgative!
Doesn't work by sweeping QUIT
II is simply a geutle-acting, "regu-
lating" food
II your constitution is OF this
type cat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
or several ALL-BRAN mullins
daily Drink plenty Of water See II
you don't find welcome relief, In
sist on genuine ALL-BRAN. made
only By Kellogg S in Battle Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Mayor BdIks <
At Wheel Tax
On DSR Buses

A proposal by DPW Com
missioner Walker 10 assess a
wheel tax against the DSR for
wear and tear Of Detroit streets
by DSR buses received the cold
shoulder from Mayor Je6ries to-
day As he continued his review
Of the l944-45 budget
Walker presented the request
in discussing an item of ST.
$50 600 for street paving He
argued that the DSR should
assume a portion OF this cost. over
and above its property tax. be
cause Of IFS wide use of city
streets
Private bus lines pay us a
wheel tax, and 20 should the
DSR which also uses the streets
quite little" Walker said
The DSR paves the streets
between the tracks, and that
about eVens the score, >" JcnrieS
replied
JcfireS and Walker also went
70 The mat on The expenditure Of
$4,000 for rental OF private
trucks 10 FIN in for $40 truck
days lost because OF hreakdowns.
"Nhy do we lose 80 many
truck days ." -Jeffries- asked.
"One of the reasons" Walker
replied, els because the federal
government doesn't permit us
any inventory Of repair parts.
-A-truCk has To hraak down
and we have 20 surrender the
broken part before We can get
replacement. This means
that trucks are sometimes laid
up for several days just for a
spare part"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

Do not leave your Electrolu1
gas refrigerator door open. Cool
foods before placing them IN
the gas refrigerator Don :
overcroWd the gas refrigerator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Labor Pirates
Face Prison

Labor pirates Hha- ettiee skilled
Detroit workers out Of the state
by the granting NJ attractive con-
cesslonS today poHdpred govern
aiming itTr1ry arr fi1a1ie
to fine and imprisonment
The warning vas stated yester-
day before a meeting Of 80 mem
beHs- o. he American Seetetv-t1 IF
Industrial Engineers by Kurt
Anderson. chairman Of the tool
and die commission of the WLB.
and Edward l.. Cushman, state
director Of the VINO.
They told The group that all
"crltical' skilled workers must
be hired through the Uses and
that workers ee.4id aei- be sem
out Of the Detroit area without
VINO aBpFeN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

happens, NoG don't see much Of
A fellow any more
Except for the fact that ]
don see him. ] can tell pretty
we'll what he's doing and eating
because the army IS the army
WhcEeNer AOu are
We live In what they call hut
meniS. or cabins There are
SIX men in mine, but the sizes
vary,
ours is a fOur-WindoWed af-
far with two leaks IN the roof,
which our company commander
promises viii be fixed as soon
as can be arranged
Just why we have 70 20 on
the double 10 line up for some
thing but il takes time 10 get a
roof fixed We don't know. May
he nobody kHgIz,S7 -IE-H41p i9e
there's a reason but rockies
cant understand.
Anyway I have puddle If
wafer IN 'front.' or my bed any
time II rains
WE HAVE a sheet iron stove
IA the middle Of The hut
ment and don't laugh at IT.
It's been standing Joke for
several days 20 remark, Well,
how do you like the sunny
South ?'
The sun has come out rather
timdily few times but the
weather bar been colder than A
supply SergeantS heart When
YOU Try to talk him out Of some
equipment That ne doesn't think
You need
Even morning after YOU get
UP > 30 a. m YOU sweep out
your hut, mop b. and dust il.
It's been so cold that the mop
water froZe where ~ stopped on
the walk. The mopS themselves
are like boards until YOU thaW
them out under a hot water
faucet.
You don't see much Of Your
hu'ment. though. except for
maybe a couple of hours In the
evening or less if they keep you
busy after chow
Sunday IS the free day, the
officers politely keeping out of
sight so you can get away with
all kinds Of sloppIneSS. Ord
narily you've got 10 have your
bed made before YOU leave for
the morning $ training work.
/ GUESS everybody knows how
fnIcky they arc about rifles
They can see a Spcck Of rust no
bigger than very small freckle
When nine was inspected, the
bolt sometimes temperanental
chose that as the moment 70
Jam l couldn't &c II open.
Neither could the company SER
geant 50 he said. See Cpl.
DenaTd about this.
That's where luck ran strong
Cpl. Denard happened 10 live IN
the adjoining hut and took \
look a the rife Al the first
glance he said, 7 think this is
the same one l had IN basic
training
lie checked tho number. and
sure enough II was He showed
me 4 chewed-up lug. and now !
know exactly how 20 hold the
rife 50 u won't Jam
a rife. u seems, has a per-
sonalIty. and YOU have 10 learn
its toibleS Just a you have 10
learn a hutmaie'S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
BY PVT. JACK PICKERING

KITTY wanted 10 know some
IN Of the details of how you
1--we in an army camp. and this
may answer some questions for
other wives Quite 4 few De
trolters are here
r A. Brandt, who was in the
grinding wheel business IN De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
There and Then
JACK ~
PICKERING.
ROOKIE

EDITORS lNOTE-The De-
troit Times c0lWnnist-GuthOr of
Here and Now, has become PVT.
Pickering Of be g. S. ArmH
This wos p91iteH inter his ar
ritoi AZ r. Mcclellan, Ala for
Infantry training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

trOit became
a very good
friend on the
CIrC uit Gus
route 7 T y m
the Michigan
Central sta
ton 10 Ala
b IN a, b u I
d OW n here
Wp were as
signed 10 DIFF
ferept COM
panleS a n q
" en- Z N a I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Sec Them YOURSELF
COTTON FABRICS
for Tots Dresses

The tiny tot in your family would be pleased no
end with a colorfu cotton frock that you can make
yourself. We've charming collection Of fabrics
that easy to work with, easy to keep fresh and
sparkling. Sc inches wide 69c and 81 yard
cohor fabrre Sbob-Tb,rd Ftoor-v ooduars-Seetio- D
The Valley settler., 1944-07-14

LOCAL RRITFS
 Jemes Cooper of Juneau is in Pa1lne '. He is making a n audit for the 4. R. R. c.
 Mrs. alter F,,nt1ev has assum ed her duti es again at the Post Office She recently under went an operation at the local hos oital
 Sophie Gretchen, who has been emp loved at the hospital left Pal mer June l2 for Anchorage to visit friends, later she will go to Cor coT" where she will be employed.
 Rev. end Mrs. B. J. BinAle and their son, Jimmy of Fai rbenks CT Visiting in Pe elmer- CT Fishing. We hear the fish are Tuning.
 Leave your clothes for dry cleaning st the Valley Cleaners.
 Back the attack!! B uy an- other bond.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Beating
Continued from Page ~

bar In his hand. grabbed him by the
tons about the right side OF his
face by Shaping and scratching
him. Young Pinson said the con-
ductor did not strike him with the
iron bar.
After twisting his arm. the boy
said. the conductor then grabbed
his overcoat and tore il in several
places. cursed him. slapped him
several times again and then went
back 10 the car.
Pinson walked home where he
told his story 10 his mother who
called the DSR- A short while later
an investigator arrived at the Pin
son residence. heard the complaint
and promised some action would be
taken by the company.
The youth was taken 10 the Of
fees OF DR.. S. w. Jenkins who re-
ported that a ligamcnt in his right
arm had been injured. He was
treated and returned 10 his home.
In a telephone interview with a
Michigan Chronicle reporter, the
DSR spokesman said. our investi-
cation OF the case is incomplete be-
cause We have been unable to in
terview the entire crew OF the car.
All We know about the case so far
is what We have gathered from the
boys story. However. we can saw.
off the record. that even snowballs
can cause serious injury TO the eyes
We would not want 10 be quoted
as making an official statement un-
Ill a thorough investigation OF the
case has been completed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Police Class On
Racial Problems
Starts Feb. 20

A class in which specialized train
ing in methods Of dealing with
minority group problems will be
opened for members Of the Detroit
police force Feb. %, John F. Bal
lenger, police commissioner an
nounced at a meeting of the Ma
tional Alliance Of Postal Employees
held in Bethel A.M.E. church Sun
day afternoon.
Bsllenger said the class will be
opened especially for new MEM
bers OF the police force who should
understand the problems of NH
nority groups and how to deal with
them. Six hours viii be devoted to
a comprehensive study OF charac-
teristics OF the many racial groups
comprising Detroit's population and
an additional two hours to group
problems and solutions.
Instructors for the class will be
chosen from the faculty OF Wayne
university and the course ll be
available 10 all members OF the po-
lice force. regardless TO race.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
CT AIM S SELF
DEFENSE HERE
IN MANS DEATH
BY LARRY CHISM

Trial OF 40-year-old Charles AM
son Massey. charged with first de-
gree murder in the Staying of a
patron of Europe Post, Veteran Of
Foreign Wars hall on June 6. last
year, started before a jury on Mon
day in the court Of Recorders Judge
John v. Brennan.
Massey OF $500 Hartford avenue,
is accused Of the fsta. stabbing OF
Clarence lie Roy Curry. 26. of 606l
Hazlett street. during an alteration
between them.
The prosecution charges that Mas
sey stabbed Curry through the heart
with a knife. However. the defense
claims that Massey struck Curry
over the head with a beer bottle
and that during the ensuing strug-
gle. someone else and not Massey
stabbed the deceased with a knife.
=, Wayne County medical exami-
ner testified that the knife had pen
etrated the apex OF Curry's heart
He was dead on admittance to Re-
ceiving hospital at approximately
8:45 pm. on June 6. at the post To-
Gated at Bangor and McGraW ave-
nue..
To Testify
Witnesses expected TO testify al
the stand were Frank Green of
6308 30th street; Clarence Laddie of
4465 fireman; Earl Sawyer of $3.50
Kirby. Helen and Clarence Jackson
of 40S6 Milford; Fannie Armstrong
of 1854 Stanford. a waitress at the
establishment; Leslie Pamphlet OF
1887 Central, and Arthur Slatone OF
1910 Brush street.
Witnesses on Monday were Clar-
ence Curry Of 606l Hazlett. broth
er of the slain man. who said that
Clarence left home at approximate
ly pm. on June g. Curry was ad-
mitted TO hospital, dead at DOT pm.
the same Day.
Police disclosed that they could
find no knife or broken bottle al
the crime scene. soon after the fatal
stabbing of Curry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Walter Greene;S
Funeral Services
AtSecond Baptist

Walter r. Greene Sr.. bailiff in
the Common Pleas Court for the
past IL years, passed away at his
family's home. last Thursday. He
was buried from Second Baptist
church. Monday. Feb. 81.
Besides being an outstanding civic
leader, Greene was a former chan
cellor commander OF the K. of p.
Rosewood Lodge No s, a member
OF the Detroit branch OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment OF Colored People and the
Wayne County Voters District
Association and Bailiff's club
Mr.. Green leaves widow. Mrs.
Roxanna Greene: two children. 1t.
Walter Greene Jr. serving abroad
in the South Pacific. and Lucille.
secretary in the Offices OF the
NAACP.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
DIR. ROBERT e. PARK


OEkIk MBR6BB
The 11-year-old ~Atlsats -cess.is-
sion on Interracial Cooperation was
merged last week with the newly
organized Southern Regional Coun-
ell, Inc, which was set up as an
agency for the improvement OF eco
nomic. civic and racial conditions
in the South. DR.. Ira Reid Of Atlanta
university and DR.. Guy Johnson OF
the University Of North Carolina,
are two OF the most prominent in
tellectuals in the new set up.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Protestant Churches In Code OF Inter Racial Relations
MORE SHORE PATRoLMRN
FINISH COURSE

The fifth class to complete in
struction in the Nays Service
School for Negro Shore Patrolmen
was graduated recently at the u. S,
Naval Training Station. Great
Lakes. III. Principal speaker at the
graduation exercises was 1t. Cmdr
Charles Waters. Assistant Service
School Officer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Radio



army and air forces heroes in the
New York studios.
Then there will be a pickup di-
rect from London with Randy Dix
on. war correspondent for the Pitts
burgh Courier, telling Of the role
being played by Negro soldiers in
the preparation for invasion Of the
continent.
Overseas Pick-ups
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the War department and
Columbia Broadcasting system for
overseas pick-ups on Monday night
bringing TO American radio audi
ences the voices OF four war COR
respondents now in combat zones
Lem Graves Jr OF The Journal
and Guide, Art Carter OF The Afro
American Ind Ollie Harrington OF
the Pittsburgh Courier will be
heard direct from Naples. They will
also interview several Negro SOL
diers and fliers who have been cited
for heroic deeds during the Italian
campaign.
Jumping half way around the
world. the CHS mike will then pick
up Fletcher Martin. war correspon-
dent for the Negro Newspapers
Publishers association pool. from
the South Pacific.
Musical and dramatic talent will
also feature these two programs.
On NBC are Canada Lee, Willie
Bryant Kenneth Spencer, Hazel
Scott and Muriel Smith.
FDR Statement
On CHS viii be the Wings Over
Jordan choir, Duke Ellington and
his orchestra. Paul Robson, Juan
Hernandez and Carlton Moss. There
will also be a statement by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, an interview OF
Negro Liberty ship captain by p.
Bernard Young Jr- and a message
oy John II. Sengstacke, president OF
the publishers assertion.
Paul V. McNutt. chairman OF War
Production board. will report on
the Negro in defense industries.
during the Saturday broadcast by
NBC.
On the same program. DR.. c. B.
Powell. editor Of the New York
Amsterdam News and member OF
the New York State Athletic COM
mission. will speak on the Negro
press and the war effort.
Other members OF the press week
committee in addition TO Stanley,
who is general manager OF the
Louisville Defender. are p. Bernard
Young. Jr, editor OF The Journal
and Guide. and Dowdal II. Davis,
advertising manager Of the Kansas
City Call.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Selfridge

fcers clubs are not supposed to
operate at a profit, he added.
However. his letter pointed out,
his investigation revealed that the
surplus was not created by Excess
sive rates charged. but rather by
confused and chaotic conditions"
that the men were existing under.
AT the time the 332nd was expect
ed 10 leave. the 553rT lad already
arrived at the base as a replacement
group. Boyd declared. A meeting
was held To- determine the method
OF dispoSing Of the surplus funds
and 10 determine whether or not
any profit had been made since the
arrival OF the 553rd. and in the
event such profits had been made,
whether or not they should be dis
tributed 10 each group. Boyd said
he discovered that the reserve in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

its entirety belonged TO the 332nd.
Following Boyd's report on the
records, he declared. he was re-
qucsted TO turn the records over TO
an officer at Selfridge Field. This
Boyd said he refused TO do, holding
that the money belonged 70 the
332nd and that he would make no
report Of the records to the 553rd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Project
Continued from Page II


war workers have not received
much needed housing.
Refused Application
A letter from Atty. Willis NJ
Graves, chairman of the NAACP
Legal Redress committee, to John
B. Blandford Jr.. stated that the
Negro war worker was refused an
application at the office OF Willow
Run Village recently. Although
there are over 700 vacancies in the
family units at Willow Run, Flow
ers was denied an apartment be-
cause OF jim-crow policies Of the
FPHA.
The NAACP lawyers point out
that 1.-THE refusal 10 admit qualified
Negroes to the Willow Run Lodge
solely because OF their race or color
is in direct violation of the Consti-
tCtion and laws OF the United States.
The denial OF available adequate
housing facilities TO qualified Negro
workers tends 10 retsrd our pro-
gram for building the necessary
materials Of war"
Blandford was appealed TO in his
official capacity ito take the neces-
sary steps to admit Mr.. Flowers
and other qualified Negroes to Will
low Lodge and to discontinue the
present policy OF restricting occu-
pancy OF housing projects accord.
ing to race or color Of applicants
inadequate Housing
Pointing to insdeQuacy OF dwell
ings for Negroes existing over {
period OF time. the NAACP com.
munication stated: "Mr. Flower.
and other Negro Immigrant work.
ers in the Detroit area have been
without adequate housing facilities
for over year. During the past
year many appeals have been made
10 you for admission OF qualified
Negro workers TO certain projects
and for a change Of the present
policy OF excluding qualified Ne
groes from certain projects"
Indicating the NAACP line OF
future procedure. the letter con-
cludcd urging that the matter be
given immediate attention in order
that their legal rights may not be
further jeopardized by delay"
A few weeks ago a Free Press
expose showed that there are 1000
empty apartments and dormitories
at Willow Run. Yet. according to
the NAACP, FPHA is unwilling TO
rent these 10 needy Negro war
workers and have relaxed the re-
quirements for white workers in
order TO fill up the units originally
built for immigrants.
The NAACP discovered last week
that memorandum has been sent
TO project managers in the Willow
Run area from Sherwood L. Rceder.
director Of FPHA. stating you are
authorized 10 admit as tenants for
all projects in the Willow Run Area.
Immigrant war workers. military
and naval personnel as we'll as
resident civilian war workers who
now live In sub-standard housing. |"
The NAACP contention is that the
underscored provision would allow
for housing OF many thousands of
needy Negro war workers who are
unable TO find housing in Detroit
and other areas because OF strin-
gency and discriminatory pro-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
Spot News
tContinued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
dia at the New York City hall last
week as follows: Il don't have TO
tell you that in New York City
it isn't the outside OF a mans skin
that counts: it's what's inside that
counts" The cadets were members
OF the first Negro air navigation
class in the Army Air forces.
X X X
SHIPS EDITOR
The Seafarer, an eight-paged
mimeographed weekly newspaper
81 the United States Coast Guard,
is being edited by a Negro youth
from Ithaca, New York. The "a
year-old youth has been in the
Coast Guard five years and has
won a wide reputation among his
shipmates for his excellent writing.
He is Steward First Class Alexan-
der P. Haley.
y X n
DIR. ROBERT E. PARK
The famous sociologist. DR.. Rob-
ert E. Park. who died a fortnight
ago in Nashville, Tenn, was a great
friend Of the Negro people. His
book, introduction to the Science
of Sociology" is a widely used text
book in colored and white colleges
He is remembered by many stu
dents for his famous remark tina,
the Negro is the Lady Of the race,
OF mankind" r------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26
TO PRESENT DRAMA

The Catholic Theatre Of Detroit
will present Father Urban Nagle's
rrize-winning. Biblical drama Bat
ter" for its annual Lenten produc-
ton, at The Players Theatre, 1921
East jefferson avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-02-26

war workers have not received
much needed housing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fehr and
Ethyl and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Synder of Mankota, Sask.. spen;
Thursday at the George Hassler
home.
day were Mrs. Frank Mcpherson,
Mrs. H. l.. Wiley, Mrs. Earl Traver
and Mrs. Hans Bergstrom.
Mrs. H. H. Bissell left Friday
morning for New Port. Idaho, to
visit for a month at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Mccoy.
Mrs. Anthony Koenecny and son
Tony of Butte, who had been
spending a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kronebusch, in the Avondale COM
munity visited at the Emil Reimche
home here Friday. Mrs. Koenecny's
sister, Mrs. Edward Johnston. was
also a guest at the Reimche home.
She returned to her home in Mime
apolis after spending a week here.
Mrs. KronebuSch drove to Nashua
with them. A family reunion was
held at the Kronebusch home on
the Fourth. Their son Arnold and
Mrs. Kronebusch and children of
Havre and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Baker. were also there.
Serg. Gottleib Schmitt of Great
Falls, who is stationed at Gore
field. came last Tuesday and visited
until Thursday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schmitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Valley and
Mrs. Howard Blue of Havre were
overnight guests of Mrs. Blues sis
ter. Mrs. Abe Freissen, Arlene Blue,
who had been visiting here accom-
panied her mother home but her son
Howard remained for a longer visit.
Miss Thelma Berg left Monday
for Froid, where she will be with
Maxine Bergstrom and will be en-
during the summer.
Mrs. Harold Moecker has been in
GLASGOW for several days to be with
ler husband. who has been a hos
lital patient for the past month.
They left Wednesday morning for
rochester, Mimi. where he will go
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-13

Glasgow and Nashua. Mrs. L. S
Misz of Williston will be in charge
and a full program is planned.
Mrs. Larsen announced that Miss
Lillian Wedum, Miss Phyllis Ruff
corn, Miss Ruby Forsman and Miss
Lucille Forsman have consented to
help with Girl Scout activities dur
ing the summer while the regular
leaders are away.
Mrs. Larsen and the four vaca-
ton leaders met with members OF
both troops at the Girl Scout room
in the civic center Tuesday after
noon at 4. Tentative plans were
made for some Of the girls to at
tend the camp at Fort Peck. Girls
planning to go were asked to regis
ter with Mrs. Larsen for instruc-
tons. The Girl Scouts will meet
at the club room next Tuesday at
,. and invitation has been extended
to girls interested in joining to meet
with them at that time.