davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
The Ly+eton Episode
These Days S.s sE i3f! E. soS95:kT

Who starts or wins war be-
comes in time academic You re-
member how all the arguments
about who won the last war were
ended by the incontroyertible. God
Won the War We know now
that that was sacriligious because
the Lord could never have pro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
a|annity Town

Ellery listened intently. Inside,
drawers were being pulled open and
pushed shut. A thief? Another Hal
lowe'en prank
Gripping the fashlight like club,
Ellery suddenly kicked the door
open.
Miss Patricia Wright screamed as
she sprang from her stopped posi-
ton over the lowest drawer Of
Nora's vanity.
Hello" said Mr.. Queen affably.
"You" gasped Pat II thought I'd
die" Then she blushed under his
glance. AT least ! have an excuse!
I'm her sister. But you . q. you're
just a plain snoop, Mr.. Etlery
Queen"
Ellery's jaw waggled. "So you
detected me-" he said admiringly.
"You've known me all along"
"Of course" retorted Pat. ~
heard you lecture at college once on
The Place Of the Detective Story in
Contemporary Civilization. Very
pompous it was, too"
Wellesley"
Sarah Lawrence. I thought at
the time you were handsome. Sic
transit gloria. Don't look so con-
cerned. l shan't give your precious
incognito away"
Mr.. Queen kissed her.
"Mmm," murmured Pat. -Not
bad. But inopportune Z. :. Some other
time. Ellery, those letters-you're
the only one can confide in. Muth
and Pop would worry themselves
sick"
"And Prosecuting Attorney Brad
ford?" suggested Mr.. Queen dryly.
Cart" said Miss Wright, flush
ing, sis well, I just wouldn't
want Cart to know anything's
wrong-if it is" she added quickly.
I'm not sure anything is"
"Not sure?"
~Yes, but" said Pat with 4 puz-
zled look. why didn't Nora say
what was in those letters? Why did
she come back to the living room
tonight without them? Why did she
chase US al out Of her bedroom?
Ellery, I'm >. scared"
Mr.. Queen squeezed her cold
hands. Lets look for them"
He found them in one Of Nora's
hatboxes on the shelf of q closet.
The three envelopes had been tucked
between the tissue paper and the
floor of the box beneath little flow
cred hat with a saucy veil.
Clumsy technique!" mourne6
Mr.. Queen.
Poor Nor said Pat. Her lips
were pale. LET me seew Ellery
handed her the three letters.
In the upper right-hsnd corner
Of each envelope, where a stamp
should have been, appeared a date
written in red crayon.
Pat frowned. Ellery took the en-
velopes from her and arranged them
in chronological order, according to
the crayoned dates. The dates were:
11/2S, 1925, and ~.
"And all three" unused Pat.
"are addressed to Miss Rosemary
Haight.' She's Jim's only sister.
We've never met her. But it's queer
there's no street or city address :"
mot necessarily" said Ellery; his
brows together. "The queerness lies
in the use of the crayon."
"Oh, Jim's always used a thin red
crayon instead Of a pencil-it's a
habit of his"
Then his sisters name on these
envelopes is in Jim's handwriting?"
Yes. I'd recognize this scrawl Of
Jim's anywhere. For Petes sake,
Ellery, what's in them?"
ITO be continued)
copyriEht By Little. Brown 4 Co.,
ph1ioutsd b. King Features Syndicate nrA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

lie remarks to put ideas in the
delegates heads That is ex-
tremely smart of Joe. All he needs
10 do is TO endorse some can
didate 10 assure his defeat in the
Republican party. Although the
Communists ridicule Dewey, that
can only be to his advantage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

HOLLYWOOD-INS- The Army
announced Wednesday that Mai.
Frank ". Lloyd, former motion
picture director and producer who
recently completed Photographic
mission for the Army Air Forces
overseas. will return shortly TO
civilian life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
rnratatiOns.

duced a peace quite so confused as
that which ended the last war and
produced the present one
or course. there was an outcry
in England and America when oil
yer Lyttelton, minister OF produc-
ton said:
Japan was provoked into at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
Your Health
Germ Killer
More Easily
Obtainable n
BY Loaan etendennlne. NJ. o.

BY THE TIME this article gets
into print the new germ killer,
penicillin, will be as easily avail
able to everyone who needs il as
any other drug. The armed forces
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
What is
TETANUS TOXOID?

Tetanus Toxoid is simply tetanus poison stripped OF its
poisonous qualities but retaining all its power to build
resistance against tetanus the human body Injected
into the blood stream it the cells to produce
andoe to tetanus poison That is the miracle of Tetanus
Toxoid it stimulates the body to manufacture its o~n
tetanus antdote!
Tetanus Toxoid Serum has colorful record in World
War H. Not Of boys has died from Tetanus thus
far and only of Tetanus have been reported
since Pearl Harbor! Remember, this same Tetanus is
the germ that killed than 9O46 of its victims by
slow torture prior to World War l.
Today, through Medical Corps insistence, Tetanus
Toxoid is compulsory incubation in the U. S Army.
Navy, and Marine Corps. Three. spaced shots are
given in this country fourth upon entering theatre
Of war; and renewal doses every four months thereafter
To build up anttoxin his body far above the usual
level, wounded man is given an emergency boosting
dose of Toxoid.
This wonder Toxo;d is fighting Tetanus to stand
sti-has proved lOO0 effective in thwarting lockJaws
Creeping Death! This that your son, your
sweetheart, your husband in Armed Forces now
has unfaing protection against the terrors OF 1etans
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Another Brilliant Medical TictOry

Another Brilliant Medical TiCtOTy
Toxod has been victorious th oaw has
Aspirin Aspirin achieved a great triumph PAIN
Through through privilege choosing the product
prefer brand the American people have used more Bayer
headache and neuralgr
nagesc So when relief that's trustworthy and
fast ask century the famous Aspirin
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12
GROUP |

ass DHEssEs-crisp new dresses with smooth youthful
lines featning low neekline styles. This group includes
striped and checked charnbrays, seersuckers, sheers
snd spun rayons- Sizes for all. See the entire conec-
ton today.
4-a GzAs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-05-12

HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AcArNi Next TO victory and he safety 81 our Boys
haSst the hsppesf NEW of the dsy-anoher Birthday anothers storey ideB Bargain
Festival to celebrate tsa additional mikNone in our long and successful nfsI Cell
slxats With nsAyou. too will hsve a real party-disgna into these juicy bargains
Evening star., 1944-07-27
D. {. Institution 10 Benefit
From Dr.. Richardson Will

Several local Catholic institutions
are to benefit from the estate of
DR.. Joseph A. Richardson, physician,
of 1881 Harvard street NV, who
died here June Is, leaving an estate
valued at nearly $4,000, a petition
for probate of the will filed at the
register of wills shows
The will bequeaths $25 900 to the
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Richar dson,
and instructs that the remainder of
the estate be divided into two equal
parts. with his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Bush, to receive one part
and the remaining part to be divided
equally between the following insti-
tutions: Little Sisters of the Poor,
st. AIMS Infant Asylum, St. Joseph's
Home and School and st. Vincent's
Home and School
The estate includes real estate at
1881 Harvard street NV, of an
assessed value of $l5,022 and per-
sonal property valued at $l14,958
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Is named executor.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Wood serving sond and troy Was $3325
Wood beverage tobIes. Were $22 SIS
Wood and rush mooozine rocks Were S750------Now $l5o
Tea cart Of wood rush and metal Was $50 $z6z5
smoking stand Of wood and gloss Was $l7-----Now $l25
California redwood club chair wheels Was $25-Now $3.50
Ceulor wooden wall hefConton red Was $24----Now SIG
Love seowood with rush Were $65-Now $43z5
Love seot-wood with rush seos Was Seo--Now $40
Wood choir with rush scot. Wos SO
Double deck wooden decorated bar wooons, complete
with eight glasses Were $22 SIS
Wood troy and stond blue Were $S25
Deluxe oonvos owning with metal supports Was Nov -
Frosted blue wood desk Was s$52-----------Now S3<.5o
Wood sunton color desk Wos s24 Nov sig
Wood setee with contrasting cotton and boek
cushion Was $l03 $50
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Thief Sobotoees Victims S
Pants After Tukinq Gosh

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ill-George Sides re-
ported to police that between $25
and $50 had been stolen from his
hotel room. The thief didn't stop,
however, with just taking the cash.
He also took his suspenders and
cut the buttons from his pants, Mr..
Sides reported.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Summer Furniture: ;2s:l!|;s: y

0een wood stoocontrostino cotton cushion Wos $ Nov
Wood side chairs with blue green striped cotton cover
Wos $l5.z5
Side chair Of color wood Wos $14e5-kow Ss75
Frosted blue wood cocktail tobe Wos $2975--kow $3.50
Green wood end tob|e Was $45o
obles, 3o~5o-neh Of wood Were $2e75---New $3.50
Green wood lamp tob1e Was $3.50
Wooden bors-bIue with contrasting canvas trim and
Chinese red with blue Were $112-------------Now s745o
Wooden bar stoo-red and blue Was $o5O------Now $3
White rotton chairs with blue cushions Were
$3.50 $ls25
Love seots-sunton wood with contrasting and
cotton back Cushions Were S67 5------ Nov S45
Wooden sunton settees with ooy contrasting and
back cushions Of cotton Were S82 S825O--------Now SIS
Wood sunton lamp tobe Wos $4.5O----------Now$ $3.50
Sunon wood beverage obIes with Shelf Were SIS
Wooden beverage table. Wos SIS
wAIsummr
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Fourth Floor:
Junior Misses Apparel
The Boys Store =,

Down Steirs Store:
Misses end Womsn's Dresses
Summer Rayon Robes
Misses inexpensive Dresses
Misses Sports Dresses. Diekiss,
Bow Ties, Denim Slaeks
Misses Raineoats
Junior Misses Apparel, Girls
Apparel
'"f'"t'' and ehlRdFs"'' Appa'd
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Wing choir oroy and cotton moteIosse with
solid bock Was Sl68-- Sllz
Soto cotton and domosk Was Now $3.50
Soto beige and burgundy cotton Was $l65----Now $llo
Choir to match above SOTO Wos $50
Soto beige and move texured cotton Was 65--Now $llo
Chair to notch above SOTO Was $50
Soto blue figured cotton with ivory leather
bose. Was $245 -------------------Now S,63z5
Soto and white texured cotton Was l56--Now $lo4
Chair to match above soto. Was $76--------Now S5050
Chair and white textued Was S76 Now $5o5o
Choir turquoise and white texured Was S6 Now $5o5o
Soto plaid cotton sides and back. Was
$3.50 o---------------------------- SIS
Soto blue poid cotton Was Sl25--------Now $63z5
Choir blue plaid cotton and sides Was $3.50 Nov S53
Chos blue plaid and back $40 So Now S33
Soto red eetured Was $8l $l2o5o
Club chairs cotton Were S64 645O---------Now $43
Club choirs cotton Were $50 Now S3975
Chair cotton. Was SO 5O-----------Now S5o50
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Third Floor:

Third Floor:
Misses FormeI Dresses
Wemen's Deytims Dresses
Women's Fosmel Feshions
Evening star., 1944-07-27
ems C. DOL leisure Suits Ss:Il}ss.
living 2:|:(@ Furniture 2s:oZ3s:

Lounge chair plain choeuse moho Was ST SO Now SO
Club chair tan cotton topestY Was S64 50---Now $40
lowson chair rose cotton and royon dor,osk. Was
Lowson chair blue figured cotton topestD. Was
Regency club chair figured moteIosse
Was si36 5000
Chair yellow and cotton fobc Was $lO so Now ST.
Choir nouve cotton with figured topestry back. Wos
$3.50 -----------Now $50
Club chair brown striped moho Was $l5O---Now $loo
Slub chair cotton and royon figured donosk Was
So4 80 SO
owson chair blue beige Wos $67 5o--Now s.,
500 -. ,~p~1 --Now .~.-o.. . $3.50
Chippendole design SOTO -. brown cotton domosk Wos
Wing chair natural Tapestry. Was S78--Now Ssz
Chair gold royon and cotton domosk Was $65 So Mon $57
Room Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-27
First Floor:
First Floor:
Notions, Aisle Il
Stripe, Print BIousss. Aisle IS

Second Floor:
Mems Neekties. suspsndsrs.
Belts, Smoking Articles
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Summer Wastepaper
Campaign Achieves
Best Day Of Program

The best one-day collection OF
wastepaper in the summer salvage
program Of the Recreation Depart
ment and The Evening Star-PTA
campaign was marked up yesterday
when Fairgrounds and schools in
the third district turned in 12,49O
pounds, 1880 pounds more than on
the previous Wednesday. The days
collection brought to l78,000 pounds
the total of paper brought in since
the schools closed for the summer.
There were several collections OF
half-ton or better yesterday and
one new playground, Keene. Joined
the program. Two schools. Park
View and Bancroft, also exceeded a
half ton.
The days collections in pounds
were as follows:
Keene, 300: Paul, 145; Twin Oaks,
1878; Hamilton, 1000; Truesdell,
TOO; Takoma, 1,4ls; HAPPY Hollow,
240: Rudolph, 1884,. Barnard, 335;
Raymond, 1.400: Monroe, 277; Ban
neker. 100: H. D. Cooke School, 1893;
Park View, 1920; Macfarland, 2l0;
Bancroft, 1892
Collections tomorrow in the NTH
district with the Fairgrounds ranked
in order of total weight will be as
follows
Rosedale. River Terrace.
Peabody. Davis.
Kenilworth. Langston.
Smothers. Crummel.
Logan. Deanwood.
Burrville. Lovejoy.
Stuart. Parkside.
Benning.
Schools to be collected tomorrow
with their total weights to date are
as follows:
KingSman 157 .326
Taylor 1924
Seaton 3,436
Hayes 81. 1888
Carberry Observation-Disclosures l4,2l5
Wheatley --------,--------l l08, SOL
Evening star., 1944-07-27
3|;EE Remnant Day Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise reunobe echonoeobe
c. O. D. oppovo phone mail orders accepted
Some items ore soed moed or domoeed Renont Day Mer.
chondse oy be identified by green tickets and green Signs
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
Passes

On Tuesday, February 49, 19++, about twelve noon,
Mrs Bessie Henderson passed at Bayland Mississippi
the home of Miss Sewila Lindsey. Mrs Henderson
this city about twenty five thirty years ago with her
husband Rev Henderson, who pasored Bethel AME Church
about that time After the death OF her husband she
NAMED here. For number Of years she served house
keeper several friends who members of her denona-
ton She faithful member ii Bethel AM.G Churcr
and also served diligently at Prices Chapel AAE. Church
during the intervals she lived Bayland. Among of
her intimate friends and with whom She spent the
portion Of the Mrs Frances Richardson Calhoun
Avenue, Rev and Mrs l.. NJ Smith Miss SeWlla Lindsey OF
Bay Wand, Mississippi and Mrs. Thema Lewis OF Jackson
Mississippi Her funeral conducted from Bethel A.ME.
Church Of this city with Rev L. NJ Smith officiating Mrs.
Henderson had known relatives but there host Of
friends 10 mourn her passing
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
Negro Crews To Man Two Anti
Submarine Vessels

Two new t. S. Naval anti-submarine vessels will be
manned predomnantly by Negro crews
\ destroyer escort under construction the t. :. Navy
Yard Boston, Massachusetts, ntl will have enlisted
of 100 Negroes and ~ whites. The white ratings will
limited bilets requiring specialized training experience
yet had by Negroes 1t is anticipated that as rs
Negroes qualify they will replace the white enlisted
that the entire will eventually be Negroes Thc YES
sci will be commissioned within the lew weeks
\ patrol chaser (PC) building the Consolidated Ship
building Corporaton Morris Heights New York. will have
initial OF 3 Negroes and nine whites 1t is anticipated
that this vessel which is scheduled commissioning late in
March, also win be manned eventually by all Negro
As is customary for I. S. Naval personnel assigned
this type duty all members OF the assigned 10 these
vessels will receive specialized training The crew
the destroyer already has reported the DESTROYER
Escort School at the Naval Operating Base Norfolk Virginia.
and the OF the pc will be assigned the Sub
marine Chaser Training Center, Miami, Florida.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
3rd Educational District Meets

The Third Educational District Association OF Teachers
in Coored Schools held Mleston Colored School
Mleson Mississippi Saturday. March t. 19+4 The gen
a theme of the meeting Post War Training. Topics
interest discussed in general by the Association
The following gave wonderful contributions to the
program Prot \. Y. Marshall Principal OF Mieston School,
Prot b. L. Ball. Mrs. Isabel A. Lee, Prof l. d. Thompson
Prof. /. H. Threadgll, Prof ]. d. Williams Guest speaker
Tor the occasion Mr. W. Milan Davis, Principal Oolona
Industrial School, Okoona, Miss Mr.. Davis, always
his best and the address heartily received Among the
visitors present Mr. p H. Easom of the State Depart
ment of Education Mr.. W. W. Blackburn Mrs McBee. Sup
erntendent OF Education OF Holmes County The Ambrose
High School Gee Club furnished the music in the morning
and Saints Industrial Choir and band furnished the
the afternoon which enjoyable.
The new officers elected Mr. l.. H. Threadgl, Pres
dent Miss Naomi Parker Vice presidents Mrs. Margaret
Miller Secretary, Miss Anne Garrett Assistant Secretary
Mr. ) v Marshall Treasurer, Mrs Lucille Dukes, Registrar
dance in the evening given exclusively for teach
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
JUDGE ]. F. BARBOUR CALLS

Judge J. +. Barbour, County Chairman the Red Cross
aA Relief Fund has again called the contrib
ITO the War Relief Fund of Red Cross In the past
the response has been gratifying and know that
Niger the lasts the harder fight therefore, we
F1 pct no hesitation refusals in answering 1914 call
II fh year Judge Barbour gives OF his energy to
Ersonay that the county organizations get off good
VIart which essential any continues
follow up the activities of these organizations
IN T. j. Huddleston, Chairman of Central Committee
In organizing the Negro population of the city
ar Ion the Red Cross War Relief Fund r. J. uddleson was
EWIamed Chairman of the Central Committee and d. W. Lind
MFy, County Agent. Chairman of the County Along with
13hese chamen appointed for each beat county
JJIhe beat chamen and their Beat OneAlma
Johnson, Chairman, Grant Frley Johnny ackson Julius
Hicks, Andrew Owens William Bell, Robert Cowan lanes
Henderson and Myrtle Schafer; Beat TwoOusbon Elam
Cha1rman George Anderson, Myles Mc(rue, NJ Middleton
5. W. Bradfield Henry Smith and Rev. f. f. Davis: Beat
IhrecT j. Huddleston, r, Chairman, N. d. Taylor Ed
Hicks, E Roots. Sidney Beck DAVIS Jonathan Brooks
Jim Graham, Dan Cannon, Thomas Neves Aphons. Fouche
and Zeke Stewart; Beat Four-ucious Harris Chairman,
Anzo Smith Sam Greer Cleveland Anderson Noodle John
ames Robinson 0. ID. Brookins and Atlantis Gooden
Beat Fivc-Smon Burnett Chairman, Sewia Lindsey Jesse
Voolfolk A. A. Cheek John Campbell, James Hollis Rev.
Sam Myes and Emma Reed Serving with Central
mittee Il. J. Pierce. T. J. Huddleston, r n d. TAYLOR.
DIR. l. I. Miller, G. W. Suits and O. A. Frley
First Meeting Called
The first meeting of those enlisted for service called
by the Central Chairman T. J. Huddeston for Thursday
March ?, 1914 The group at the Aro-Amercan Audi
forum II 80 with T. J. Huddleson r. presiding
Judge f. Barbour present and explained the campaign
He told of the wonderful work being by the Red Cross
during this stating that casualties for Mississippi alone
tota1ed ---~~-~~-~-~~-~.
Those present this first call r. J. TTuddlcston
81, I. Iluddleson ry r. J. Pierce. 6. y trley Alma
Johnson. Johnny Jackson Andrew Robert CoWan,
Myrtle Shafe Myes Mc(irue Z. Brooks Thomas Neycls
lucous Harris, Anzo Smith Simon Burnett, John Campbell
and Emma Reed Many OF those present expressed their will
ln2neSS
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
17-Year-Olds Flock To NAVY

More and 17-year-od Colored boys continue TO
sign up for the Navy recruiting stations throughout Mis-
sspp The or the sharp increase in recent enlist
ment according to Navy headquarters in Jackson is the
splendid cooperation OF school principals and teachers in
pointing students the fine Navy trade schools which
boys may and the fact that yeaolds sign
up and be allowed finish high school before being
called Three happy volunteers who joined the Navy last
week shown above and their smiles tell an old American
story OF Southern patriotism They are. left right Aaron
Meredith IT, of Ianer High. ackson Charles Edward
Rawles, Ianer High Jackson; and Charlie Lee Burns
Whitehead School, Creenville
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
Attends Baptist Meet

T. J. HuddIe~ton, ST. OF N>~i,~ippj, leading Bao-
fist aymcn attended the Gall Meeting Of the General at-
t state Convention which recenu held in Nc,slure
Mississippi Mr. Fuddeston reported very profitable
ing stating that plans underway for the General BAPTIST
State Convention which will in July at which time
the apt>ts OF the state hope to raise $5O0oOO DR. H. H.
iumes. President taking up where the DIR A. A. Cosep
e ait pledge Do hi best III carrying out The pgosram
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-03-01
Represents County

Editor l. j. Huddeston, Jr. accompanied his father
Hon. l. j. Huddeston to Jackson Mississippi attend the
one session of the Committee of 100 which was held
Campbell College Mr. Huddeston ST., the Nazoo Coun-
" representative and made report for fee. While III
Jackson they spent pleasant hour with Mrs Toledo Helm
dau ghter Of Mr. Hudd1eston, ST.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
Citation Made Col. Joe Nickell

HEADQUARTERS, ALASK. IN DEPARTMENT - Cited for per formance of outs standing service as port commander on two large pos's in the Western AleutianS during the period of greatest ac- tivity. Col. Joe Nickell of Topeka, Kas., has been awarded the Le- zion of Merit.
 The award was presented to Colonel Nickell by It. Gen. Si- mon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., Alas kan Department commander, at brief ceremony here recently.
 During the period from May 20 to Sept. Is, 1943, Colonel Nick ell demonstrated outstanding or ganizational ability, resourceful- ness and devotion to duty in or ganizing the respective ports and in supervising the out-loading of large task force," his citation said.
 "He devised a plan of port or
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
Baccalaureate Services to Be Sunday Eve

The annual Baccalaureate ser vice for the 1924 graduating class If the high school, will be held May 26th at 500 D. m., in the high school auditorium.
 Special music will be rendered by Pfc. William Foster, baritone soloist, and the Junior and Senior .hoirs of the Federated Church of this city.
 Rev. Vernon L. Booker will preach the sermon on the topic: "The World We Want to Live In"
 Robert Baldwin will act as pi- anist for the occasion and Sgt. Robert Anderson will act in the capacity of choir director.
 Robert Strand and Marjorie Castel will give trumpet numbers. The public is cordially invited to attend this service.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-26
FORM PLANS FOR
 OPENING OF PLAYFIELD

The Home Arts Club have beer formulating plans for the open ing of the supervised playfield which project they have sponsor ed for many seasons. Through tht cooperation of the Bureau of In. dian Affairs, the services of Miss Eunice Logan have been obtain ed. The other supervisor has no1 as yet been named, and applica- tions are still being received. The playfield is scheduled to open with a field day on June lst, at zoo o'clock. Anyone wishing part time work, who has had exper- fence with playfield work, may apply.