davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
A Little Bit OF This And That
Nv NJ. PENIcK

Nv NJ. PENICK
~bs Homecoming game AZ Y ~
!, takes the spotlight for this
~ because people from a vari-
=, nlaces were in Ann Arbor
eco the Wolverines trample
/ Illinois.
,her the game was over every
nod shop and tavern in this coll
!, town was crowded to capac-
Fourth avenue and Maine
e,eet. which Is Ann Arbor's Par
.A.s valley had people lined up
.ord the block waiting to eet
tho few bars that this town
affords
Tho we'll known "B" house was
len filled 10 the overflow with
,oo,hall fans who had gathered
more Ia find their friends lost In
ne shuttle.
Inst a Tow Of those who passed
,hropch tho portals of this girls
.,rue house we're: Pat Patterson,
aver GA The Illinois team &C.
Kobinson Sinclair Billups.
,obar, Taylor Bill Patrick. Nose
-homp.on Morris Williams, Mrs
pohert Arnold. Clarissa Eutemy.
Fob ,rnold, Robert Weaver, who
u,s there to see the light Of his
M Jean Carmichael Herbert
,rtpes Dorothea Wright. Dorsey
,.r farris Thompson, and
vflIe Moore
on course there were plenty Of
aher people who attended the
game Some of these were Helen
ana lnnes stafford Julia Rodgers
s. M frank Raiford. Sr Foots
Greens clarence Taylor, Chicago.
g.,hard Hnl. Chicago; DR.. ches-
ier Brewer Chicago: and Leon
,iars chicago
rrsa'e parties were the order
q ne evening and the Ann Ar
n'os who entertained their
many ou'-of-iown friends we're
Sammy ,lurhcad, Lloyd Miller.
lgieli Riddle. and several OF the
co.ops bad open house.
Tho kids who Joined LLOYD FOR
cav and lasting evening were
Raa,he Sfurkey, Lillian Ruther-
'ofa Margaret Stevens. Edna
Thompson John Blue. Henry ri
'>on freshman med student from
North carolina Bruce and Frank
Nes'e Johnny Holmes and Ho-
.sr Taylor
among those whom Rit enter
''ecd were Kathleen Coote Bell
Fare Wilmington. Baby Womax
Elizabeth Greene. Timetta Carlyle
is.on N'artin. Elwood Carving
Tel Sherman Leroy Solcs sin
CLAIR lli.lnps and Cecil Robinson
Nes ndeed' Ann Arbor was the
Place % 10 last Saturday. Loads
~ folk we're there and good
IRE was had by each and every
tte e, them
y pelsvedl-A master AZ the art
Boa HAYDEN received an in
Nf2'lnfshin in the English do
'aiimcnf AZ the L. Of VI He is
'a' INST ~ our group 10 teach
''a,ses ~ this Institution Of
mnnr Nice going. Bob We are
tfepl q YOU.
sNfis Wilson " Jamaica Is
ie'rr- AZ the "B" house She
-s's me some excellent tins on
ier 1omeland and feel sure az
'fr kinc 10 her that I Will have
? ff3saiful stay on this hcaufi-
'H stand What didn't YOU know
'0afs truly will he parting comp
'Ar V'h the Big n" come De-
'emhtf However will still he
Npfk'rr with the Tribune
Ssv 8iIly Allen Sunday in the
DOW fiist time had seen him
- Years II sort OF brought back
lenpries Of days OF old.
iha' VERY fine looking RCAF
rHhor You've seen around town
with Paul Booth is Pilot officer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

World and ihe Women The dis
cussion leaders were William
iinrole Of ne Nufray iiode corp
ora'ion aid MISS Laurentne COLI
Inns % the Ilrifpli BOARD OF Ed
ueation to-rlnfnlen ~ the pro-
gram were Mosdanes stanley
ceyne and Harry bradley
me pfp2Wn was intensely in
'ffeS'iNg and largely attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

Louis Hooper Jr. This should
mean a lot 10 old Detroiters for
the Hooper boys. Arnold Fred
ana Louis Sr.. were quite popular
around here in my mothers dav
Louis mother was Cecil Johnson
q we'll known singer around these
parts. '
Louis Jr, ia here on fur
Tough visiting his Uncle Arnold
Hooper OF E. Palmer avenue Th,,
young man has been In service
live years and served Al Dunk,rk
His father il serving with the
british Infantry in Italy.
In answer to few opes,,o,s
! asked, Louis admitted that
white American soldiers are no,
TOO popular with the British neo-
PIE because Of their attitude TO-
ward their American Negro broth
er That the lies we hear are
'o'd by white soldiers on our
troops are not Congregations
That American soldiers az
whole are fas many OF our for
eien correspondents also SAY. tho
most politically ignorant mon IN
ne iield and the Russian ,roops
are tho most advanced That The
Canadian army is made nm 81
nothing huf volunteers That this
war Is Inherently social and
political revolution. whether we
like 70 admit Il or not Tha, there
j. no prejudice in the English
army.
Az you can SEQ Pilot offieer
Louis Hooper was most inieres,.
ing and enllehtenius 10 tax 10.
Pu William Patrick was home
on a furloueh rai had time
seeing his friends both here IN
Detroit and in Ann Arbor.
II Calvin Porter il another
turloushiie lIe came here from
Tuskegee but Win return 10 his
new station az Goldman Fold Ky
q wonder II one has 10 have a
passport 70 enter this foreign
terriiory'
G Damon Keith should he
home now II he lives m 10 his
friends e,nrctatons Damon must
have an option on passes
JIG seaman Herman Grier Of
the rSCG is home on fariough
after spending some time in The
European theaier OF war lie is
here only for a week however
The Girl Reserves will hold its
first dance az ne season az the
NWcA, saturday Nov is Az
ieen-agcrs are invited TO attend
These affairs are part OF me
diise TO curb juvenile Delinquent
~ by sociuy 70 y that YOUNGSTERS
are Kept occupied and of the
streets.
Miss Nellie WAITS with her IA
irons u Kits rroups Is hard az
work getting things in orler FOR
HE appearance OF TODD Duncan
ar Tho Masonic Tewple Nov .
III he here How about you
The lsief.Racial association of
the Of " rs holding rs first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

Vhurch corner STANFORD and Cobb
Detroit The Rev. J. d. Howell
will officiate.
several OF the guests arrived
at the lovely selhy home on Sat
urday and remained over to
greet the Sunday afternoon ar
rivals Mrs Mary Walls-Selhy sis
ier-in.law 70 the hride-elect acted
as recepfionis' The lovely hon
Gree and her gracious mother,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Engagement Of Miss Edna Selby
Announced AT Swank Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. James Seby. Of 10 Mechanic street.
Hudson, Meh Were Sunday hosts so relatives and
friends at dinner party announcing the engagement Of
their daughter, Edna to Apheus POOLE of Detroit The
wedding will take place Dec at ST. Stephens AWE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Nacirema Wives
Present Program

A. 3 pm Friday Noy 10 me
Aecircma Nnos presented fan
el discussion on THE Nar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

hal been prepared and All the solo
numbers we're We'll rendered
clyde Coleman bsiione opened
TIE prosrsm with Two solos N-i-
lots 'Lorts rlayer and lhe
"Tweniy-Third Psalm ne latter
number he dedicaied 70 The ate
ROY ~ II Peck Atty Ramon
Martinez and sherman Mcdonald
rendered bass solos TWO tenor
solos w,re csen hy Eddie Erwin
soprano solos we're sing by Mis-
Rose Jorry MISS MiIdfer
Mrs McColly and Mrs Bsion Al
humorous recitation MAS given BY,
Miss lone Robinson
Ae,cnlparls's Wogv MIS- kiiza |
beih Woodiey Mrs Fila f'geeno'
and Mrs BuncN Turner s Nesl ,
cal Quiz closed me rroela;n RMS
vas conducted by Nys clands
Taylor First prize far the lafres
numhef ~ cosrert answers vas,
won by Mss " r Nclbon
a large sGm VAS raised sor thel
choir treasury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
)ETROITERS ENTERTAIN
TSITOR FROM OHIO

The Levi McDoweIls. OF Bangor
avenue. entertained the stephen
Hunts OF Cin,innafi. Ohio during
the weekend OF Nov. 4. The Hunts
came to Detroit 10 be present at
surprise birthday party for Mr Me-
Dowell
The visitors ~efe taken 20 local
hot Spots and royalty entertained
Saturday. when the birthday par-
~ vas held those present included
AIRS Isaiah Caldwell Mrs Kath-
crime Anderson Bob Killings Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Brazos Joe Al
sion. Scott Bradford. Elsin Dayen-
port, Charles Fisher Clarence Nc
Dowell. Elvood iarvin. Harvey
Culley Thomas Jones stephen
Hunt Otto Ward and Misses Louise
Raokman HELEN rarker Grace
Hfnwn. and Mfr'le Cole
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

The honoree received many
handsome gifts, Delecrahle- re-
ireshmenis we're served.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
NAILS RECAPTURE
ITALIAN SECTOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
prepared positions in this mud
bound sector.
Other inconclusive clashes broke
out west of Monte Castellaro along
the Fifth army arc below Bolog-
ma.
On the Fifth army's right, an
Indian division occupied the viii
lage of Casola Valsenio and Mon
tie Fortino, southwest of Imola.
Troops of the British Eighth ar
my repulsed bitter German
counterattack in the Alberton area
northeast of Faenza, killing 40 en-
envy troops, and hard fighting con-
tinued there. The Eighth army is
slowly forging an assault ring
around Faenza. stronghold astride
Highway Nine % miles southeast
of Bologna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
Ration Free Foods
To Remain On List

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-R-
Meats and processed foods cur
rently ration-free will stay on that
basis at least until mid-December.
This was assured today when
the Office of Price Administration
tacitly acknowledged that the first
skirmish in a new controversy
over rationing policy has been won
by the War Food Administration.
Meanwhile the OPA indicated to-
night that "A' card motorists will
be up 10000 over November, 60.
ir! to 100000 a month for the
first time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
Allied Governments
Plan On Ten Billion
Purchase From u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-LP)-
Allied governments are proposing
to buy at least $4,000, 900, 900
worth of materials and supplies in
the United States for postwar re-
construction in their countries, it
was reported tonight.
This figure was described au-
thoritatively as a conservative es-
innate of what Britain, Russia,
France and the other United Ma
tons would like to obtain in the
years Immediately after the war,
provided financing can be ar.
ranged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
Lawmakers Kked ByLuce
hTourOfEuropeanFront

l.nents during the committees In
spection tour.
The comely Connecticut lawmak,
er was reported to have declared
the Army had ordered her not 10
talk. This, the Army denied. linen
Mrs. Luce had a few words to say
about the current cigaret short
age. She was against it.
But the annoyance within the
committee turned to something
near to open anger yesterday. she
abandoned the committee tempo
rarily for a short flight in Fort
ress while her colleagues plodded
through the mud on an inspection
tour of three air bases.
This cut the other committee
members to the Congressional
quick.
Merritt said he hadn't been con-
suited about Mrs. Luce's indie
pendent sortie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
NINTH ARMY WINS .
MORE NAZI TOWNS
Continued from Page Onel

land to Switzerland, the Germans
were communicating frequently
and hard. This stiffening resistance
slowed the previously spectacular
adance of Lit. Gen George S. Pat
tons Third Army on the Saar
front, limiting its gains to an aver
age of about a mile.
Patton's 95th Infantry Division
alone hurled back 10 German coun-
ter-attacks in "a hours, but pushed
on a mile to within three miles
of Saarlautern, midway between
Merzig and Saarbrucken
Troops of 1t. Gen. Alexander
M. Patch's U. S. Seventh army,
driving toward the German Dor
der north of strasbourg, approach
ed within mile and a half of
the important French city of Ha-
genau and threatened it with a
thanking push on the west. Hage-
nau is IA IL miles from the Ger
man frontier.
The German radio reported that
Nazi troops were withdrawing
from Hagenau. but a dispatch
fom the APPS Thoburn Want on
that front tonight declared the Ma
zis still were resisting bitterly.
"But the report is interesting"
he added, "because it now seems
that the Germans are reconciled to
withdrawal under pressure to the
Siegfried- Rhine line, where they
will try to last out the winter"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

LONDON, Nov. 3d. R Tine
publicity-shy House Military Com
mittee showed off for France to-
day with its male members won
dering how they could combat
Clare Boothe Luces penchant for
hitting the headlines.
To the battlefields OF the con-
tinent they carried feud OF their
own. The smouldering resent
ment of several representatives
about two episodes Of their stay
in Britain, both involving Mrs.
Luce, threatened momentarily to
disturb the serenity Of their mis-
sion.
Mrs. Luce first upset the mas
culine equanimity in connection
with a "gentlemen's agreement"
in the words of acting Chairman
Matt Merritt D-NY)-to let a
spokesman issue all the state
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
Doris Duke Left Out
OF Social Register

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-tR'-Do-
ris Duke Cromwell, often called
the richest girl in the world, and
James H. r. Cromwell, from
whom she got a Reno divorce,
were left out of the newest edition
of the New York Social Register,
released today.
Also missing was the name Of
John F. Harjes. He was friend
of Wayne Lonergan, playboy who
was convicted earlier in the year
of numbering his wealthy wife
Harjes' name was mentioned ir
Lonergan's trial. Mrs. Harjes
name remained in the register
The couple now are divorced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
III. s. TO ASSIST
BRITISH TRADE
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from rage One!
much mere than half CT what we
have been receiving in 1914.
1.-The defeat of Germany" ne
said flatly, will make possible re-
auctions in the Lend-Lease prof
gram and in certain fields we have
been able to anticipate those char
ges and to work on the basis OF
the new program from the begin
ming of 1945.
Thus from that date, we shall
no longer get shipments to this
country, under Lend-Lease, of cny
articles for civilian manufacture
for civilian use which enter into
export trade nor of many RAJ. and
semi-fabricated materials such as
iron and steel and some non-fer-
rous metals"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
MOTHER 9!!!H HAS DINNER
WITH S0LDIER,s0N.
DIES OF POISONIIn,c

TOPEKA, Nov, 8O.-CR-A ~.
er said goodbye to her ova, n'0'''
bound soldier son last nigb. ''
farewell dinner and her death ?l'b a, a
it somber finality today ''l gave
Mrs. G. G. Garter. 46 ~
quit Ga, here 10 bid ber Vol
Corp. James c. Garter, God ,rs son.
ate one last dinner with bin speed,
her daughter and daugbter -.in and
Before the meal was ove er''' ",
were violently i'll, Mrs. Carta,, al
ing pronounced dead by pois s3 oe'
this morning by County co ,vls
H. A. Alexander. The Others '' WI.
resting well tonight wee
City Sanitation Engineer u.
man Janen, investigating tbo !. aef'
said poisoning resulted FROM 'ase'
restaurant proprietor's mis,,,. -e
a jar containing a roach n ,rn.. :
for the flour conatiner. S'"U''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
ROOSEVELT FIRES
NORMAN UTTEL;
PROBE IS ASKED
Continued from Page One)

papers," the President said in a
statement issued through the jus
tice Department, Il wrote to him
that it was primarily an execu-
tive matter; and that I hoped for
his own career he would resign.
Since then he has volunteered
long statement, thus substanti-
ating what the Attorney General
had said about his INSTRUMENTATION
This is inexcusable; and under
the circumstances my only alter
native is to remove him from Of
flee. which I have done today"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
December 20 To January 2
Set For Yule Holiday

New Hanover county schools will
be closed at II noon December 20
for Christmas holidays and will!
open at the regular hour Tuesday.
January 2, H. M. Roland, superip
tendent of schools, announced yes.
terday. {,
Enrolment attendance this wear
has been higher than the peak en-.
rollment last year, he said, adding
that there is no indication th4t
there will be any enrolment de-
crease after Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
5000 B0MBERS
POUND GERMAN
OIL REFINERlES
Continued from Page one)

uo;, wards in the saarbrucken re-
gion. .
The Germans shot clouds Of flax
;r,o the sky over the oil targets
and also sent up a few fighters in
This area. The American escort OF
,7b,,nderbolts and Lightnings kept
enemy planes from reaching the
bomber formations, however.
FLAX over the rail yards, which
were bombed by instruments, was
officially described as ranging from
meager to moderate.
These blows topped 36 hour
aerial offensive which left the Reich
er1pting from an averageof 10 tons
OF bombs a mirute.
Nearly $4,000 tons OF explosives
were spread over Germany in the
dav and half scourging by 1l,ooo
,,1anee which flew on seven major
missions and some 1900 Sorties in
sunbort of the six Allied armies
advancing on the Western Front.
The wind-up blows made Novem-
Der the greatest operational winter
month of the war.
Railway yards crowded with sup
plies for Nazi frontline troops also
were pounded in the Saarbrucken
region. directly in the path OF 1t;
Gen. George S. Patton's Third
Army.
While the American armada was
visiting the four oil centers-Wnlch
normally produce about 90,ooo -ons
OF fuel a montil-a force OF Raj
Mosquitoes and another OF Lancast-
ers escorted by Spitfires bombed
three gasoline plants in the Ruhr.
First United States Marines to
land on European soil accompanied
penianoin Franklin to France in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
JONES AT HOME
Cold Better, Commerce Sec.
rotary Watches Business

WASHINGTON, Nov 80. -(P)-
A cold put Commerce Secretary
Jones, 70, in Naval hospital last
week, but he's home now and
keeping in touch with his office
by telephone
An aide said Jones had ga cold.
or light touch of flu or grippe
and went to the Bethesda, Md,
hospital for a check up. He re-
turned to his home Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
PEARL HARBOR PROBE
Stimson Says Results Will Be
Revealed In Time

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. - up -
War Secretary Stimson said today
he has been devoting can enor-
nous amount of time to studying
the report of the Army board which
investigated the Pearl Harbor dis
aster.
In answer to a news conference
question, he said "in due course
there will be some statement He
did not amplify the remark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
COTTON YARN CHIEF

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. - (P -
Lewis S. Trundle of Washington
today was named chief of the cot
ton yarn branch of the War Pro-
duction Board succeeding j. Bruce
Mccullough, who resigned to re-
turn to private business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01
NIMITZ TO BE HONORED

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. - (P) -
Admiral Chester Nimitz will be
awarded the honorary degree of
doctor Of laws by Fordham Uni
versity following field mass to
be held December 7 at the Naval
Post at Honolulu, the Rev. Father
Robert l. Cannon, S j., president
Of the university announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

The African hareboest will =,
its own life warning other anir ,1
OF approaching danger ''''I'a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

Cotton fibers, inpregnated to
make them durable, are now used
to manufacture house screens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

First United States Marines to
land on European soil accompanied
BENJAMIN Franklin to France IN
1776.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-01

Regulation open back
model. Genuine stamped
calfskin. Sheepskin lining.
Leather lacing. Leather
weEed seams. Eight eye
let leather lacing. Jute
felt pad and hair stuffed.
Creased poo ket.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

you mean you don't want me to help
people, dear?"
"Yes, DEAR
But why, dear?'
Because your help always costs me
money, DEAR" he said, recalling lot of
checks and good, hard cash he'd expended
as result of Sues previous efforts to help
people.
1.-The Elmer Whittles," Sue said softly.
HE ash fell from Mr. Summers cigar,
undoubtedly because of his trepidation.
What about them?" he inquired cautiously.
''She isn't happy with him.
He leaned forward in his wicker chair
and spoke earnestly: "A lot of married
people don't entirely dwell in the stars,
and you can't do anything about it."
But l feel responsible for Elmer and
Pearlie"
MIR. Summers had read in one of his
daughters textbooks that an idee Jf1e could
be dispelled by substituting something
else, if that something were presented force
fully enough. So he tried to be nightly
forceful. mo, you don't feel responsible"
Then he spoiled it all by adding logically,
why should you?"
Naturally this gave Sue chance to be
what she considered logical too. Elmer
was gardeners boy here at the time, wasn't
he?"
That doesn't mean you have to be a
mother -in-law to him.
well, Pearlie's mother did our wash for
years, and Pearlie delivered it to us, didn't
she?"
'You moved heaven and earth, and you
had Elmer move all the shrubbery," Mr.
Summers reminded her. ito get them mar
Evening star., 1944-05-21

she had to help Pearlie
TvERY once in while, say every six
IL weeks, Mr.. Summers became concerned
over his daughters education. Or lack of
education. He had never quite recovered
from his surprise and delight at her achieve
ment of high-school diploma, for though
he was sorry for all the men in the world
who didn't have Sue for child, he admitted
- strictly to himself - that she was not
one mentally to set the world afire He kept
writing for circulars about things
This is a sort of camp but with daily
instruction. he told her one night on the
porch. "A kind of preparatory course, l
gather"
Sue opened her blue eyes wide. 'Prepara-
tory for what, Daddy?"
well ~ he said, feeling he had ex-
planned everything Its for nine weeks"
''BUT, my goodness, Daddy! If left you
for nine weeks, who'd look after you?"
81 would"
Who'd do your housekeeping"
Princess would"
Princess was the dusky cook
you just have an answer for every
thing" Sue told him admiringly, having
discovered at the age of six that admiration
especially when directed at a man, was
weapon not to be sneezed at
"I'm trying to do what's best for you,
baby" Mr.. Summers said. He felt unselfish
and extremely fatherly, though shivers of
anticipatory loneliness chased all over him.
He had raised Sue singlehanded since the
death of the mother she had never known,
and the conviction that he had done per
feet job Though many in the town would
have argued that was only equaled by the
notion that he should take steps to gid his
lily.
Sue pushed herself vigorously on the
porch glider, and when she had got it into
top speed remarked, 'Of course I've always
been interested in psychology. You re-
member how l was, even in high school,"
Let's see," MIR. Summers dug into his
HiClllOiy, youI PoySipoIoSy tCoSuCl was
that goodlooking young Prof. What's-His-
Name, wasn't it?"
That hasn't anything to do with it! It's
simply that feel psychology can do any
thing If specialized in it, could help
lot of people - maybe"
I'D PREFER to have you major in math,"
Mr.. Summers answered quickly.
Sue got up to sit down again on her foot
Her father was not the only one on the
porch with conviction; she had just re-
vealed to herself fine and splendid reason
for great deal of her behavior "It's my
interest in psychology that makes me want
to take care of people," she announced
DOsifiuelv
Evening star., 1944-05-21

VERONICA CHECKS with the tea ex-
perts lOOT-says their word "brisk"
is perfect for describing the fresh,
lively> fulI-bodied favor of Lipton's.
The buoyant briskness of Lipton's