davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
special to THE DETROIT TINES
WITH THE SEVENTH AAF
w IN TIE MARSHALL &c

WITH THE SEVENTH AAF
w IN THE MARSHALL IS
LANDS, May 4 (delayed)-It
was. a warm day and very
peaceful and lovely. So l
grinned myself a ride out to one
of the ships in the lagoon and
relaxed on a deck chair in the
cooling wind.
War isn't all hell. you know.
There are moments like this,
too.
/ looked out at the island be-
fore me. l was fully a mile off
shore. yet l could see that the
spot was teeming with life.
Huge planes circled the place
constantly; ieeps on the shore
line raced back and forth like
so many ants.
Only a little over two miles
long and possibly a mile wide,
the island at which | was look
ing is certainly one OF the busi-
est spot in the world today.
| closed my eyes and thought
pleasantly of cocktail l had no
chance whatsoever of getting.
A sailor stopped beside my
chair and pointed off.
Look there. sir" he said.
/ looked there. l didn't see
anything.
What Is 10" I asked.
He seemed surprised.
Don't you see them" he
cried. cover there. The birds.
Two Of them"
Yes. / saw the birds. They
were circling another ship. But
what, l asked the sailor, was
so unusual about that?
We'll, sir" he replied. as if
he were talking TO child, cts
the first time they've been back
since we took the island.
There were thousa d .
around when we first invaded,
but they all disappeared"
EOR some 30 years the Japs
Il played with this territory
that should never have belonged
to them in the first place.
They played with It in the
only game they really know
preparation for war.
That far back. as we realize
now. they were dreaming Of
annihilating us.
Until Feb. ! Of this year. the
Japs did as they pleased on
these islands. They very evil
IDENTIFY had no notion that we
would drive this way as swiftly
as we did. For the defenses
were not the defenses Of
Tarawa.
But the Japs were strongly
entrenched nevertheless, and il
took four days of violent action
10 secure the island.
In those four days, the birds
disappeared. They weren't the
only things that disappeared
either-for by the time our
forces were finished. there
wasn't A thing left intact on
some of these strips Of sand and
coral.
Not a tree. Not a hut. Not
road And. most assuredly.
not a Jap.
l wasn't here 10 see il. but
| am told that we have never
done a more thorough Job Of
necessary destruction.
ONLY three m on his have
" elapsed since then and
now. as l told you. this is one
Of the worlds busiest spots.
True, there are no large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
By Dr.. Sobi0o n. Connolly

hcatt of la) Benedict Ar
.old bl Nathan Hale tc)
Abraham Lincoln
What is the next line.
Home home on The range ,
NrCrc the heavens are
-'arr and bright lb)
Where the deer and the
Nte.-po play 'cl Where
,hc are net cloudy all
.Tf ~I'es talk hy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

TttE girls complained that
l. they were not getting over
time pay and that they were
required 10 make up for time
taken off on Labor Day and
Christmas.
So Uncle Dams mailers joined
the Mailers' union and, in good
legal order, their business agent
asked the teamsters union 10
sign a contract just as the Go
asked Avery 10 sign.
In Avery'S case there was
doubt that the union actually
did represent the workers but
no such question was raised in
regard TO Uncle Dams bevy OF
mail clerks.
The teamSters' union refused
10 negotiate at all and the
Mailers' Union with the support
of the printers. declared the
teamSterS- magazine 10 be IN
fair 10 organized labor.
InaGnuch as Uncle Dan is the
editor. this meant that the
president Of one Of the biggest
American unions. a member OF
the executive council OF the
AFI and one of President
Roosevelt's advisers and conf
Dental agents in labor policy,
was an enemy Of labor
I'VE teamsters' executive
L board met last winter. as
usual. in Miami where a man
sion is maintained for their
comfort.
On the preteXt Of saving
white paper Of which-the maya
zine is entitled TO its regular
quota. the board authorized
Uncle Dan TO suspend publica-
ton temporarily and use other
means Of publicity.
BY suSpending. Uncle Dan
would be enabled 10 fire the
girls who had joined the union.
The mailers. incidentally.
were charging that DR. Tohin
was trying 10 make them Join
the Stenographers and Typists
Union.
This would have been a seri-
Gus violation Of the Wagner Act,
which Mr.. Tobin has often
praised and invoked, in that ne
would have been interfering
with their right TO choose their
own affiliation.
TNHE magazine did not sus-
L pend however. But when
the April issue came out the
mailerS' union refused 10 handle
II and Mr. Tobin fired the girls.
This crisis occurred just at
the time Of the trouble al Mont
gomery Ward and after a little
public opinion had been gener-
ated IN the indianapolis Times,
Uncle Dan began 10 negotiate.
An agreement was reached in
two days but the girls trans
ferred from the employ OF the
teamsters union 10 that OF the
printing firm which prints the
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
LETTERS
TO HE
Editor

TO THE EDITOR
I WANT 10 thank you for the
L appeal you put in the Times
for a harmonica for my son,
Peter. in Africa
| got two and they are ready
to be mailed. l want 10 thank
all the kind people who offered
10 give me what they had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pegler

MARK SULLIVAN has been
A'A pointing out the similarity
of the cases Of Montgomery
Ward and John l.. Lewis, both
of whom refused 10 sign con-
tracts covering Union relations.
and the diSsimilarity OF their
treatment by President Roose.
welt.
Montgomery Ward was seized
by the army and Sewell Avery
was carried out OF his office.
but. although Lewis. by his re-
fusal. had tied up war produce
ton, as Montgomery Ward had
not, nothing was done TO him or
to his union.
This is interesting. but there
is a better illustration of immu-
nifty in a recent dispute in
indianapolis b G w EN- Uncle
Daniel Tobin's teamsters' union,
a political ally Of the New Deal,
and IL girls employed TO address
his monthly magazine, THE In
ternational Teamster."
This magazine is actually Mr..
Tebin's own bugle. He uses it
10 glorify himself and 10 ingrati-
ate himself with the White
House, from which he has re-
celved flattering personal hon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
DISGUSTED
TO TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
DLEASE accept my thanks for
L the picture Of my son. &C
VIM II. Dee. This is a wonder
fully generous gesture on the
part OF The Detroit Times.
NRG IyEIEN r. mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
MRS. HELEN c. DEE.

TO THE EDITOR:
IN REGARDS TO Mrs. NJ w s.
L letter about the draft. l agree
with her.
My husband was drafted April
3. 1914. He will be 38 Septem-
Der %. Now they are going 70
defer all men from 30 TO 3S' till
December !.
Why not send the fathers
home over 20?
MRS. r. j.. +.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
MRS. ANNIE ROBERTSON,
1854 Culver street.
Dearborn Township.

TO THE EDITOR.
MY PROBLEM is not very diff
A'I ferent from that in the let
ter from the l0-year-old Boy
Scout who tried his very best
to turn IN waste fats.
We have been saving paper
for ever so long In the past
month ! called Randolph 1892
four times 10 get some one 10
pick up our waste paper
If paper Is not very much
needed any more. why are We
strongly urged 10 save IT,
DISGUISED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

ONLY three m on his have
" elapsed since then 49, and
now. as l told you. this is one
Of the worlds busiest spots.
True, there are no large
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
YvONNE COOPER
RETURNS FROM
BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, proprietor
of Leotas women's apparel store
and Sigrid's Beauty Salon, returned
by plane yesterday from an extern
sive buying trip to the Pacific Coast
for Leota's.
Mrs. Cooper was in Los Angeles
for market week and also attended
buying markets in San Francisco,
placing large orders for fall and
winter apparel.
Womens clothes for the fall and
winter season, she said, will feat
IRE high shades = green's, puppies
fuchsias Mrs Cooper expects to
have one of the largest and most
complete stocks in Alaska for the
coming season
Mrs. Cooper also was able to
place a large order for scarce
girdles and other foundation gar
ments for women and expects the
shipment Id about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
DESTROYER" IS
THRILLING EpICAT
CAPITOL THEATRE

A mighty sea story that will stir
you with its gripping scenes OF adj
venture aboard a gallant fighting
ship, is Columbia's Destroyer
which opened yesterday at the
Capitol Theatre. starring Edward
G. Robinson and featuring Mar
guerite Chapman, Glenn Ford and
Edgar Buchanan. 1t is spectacular
drama indeed, heart-warming and
breath-taking at the same time, as
we are brought close to the mag
nificent men who stalk the enemy
in a fast, aggressive ship that are
born to fight. The thrills and
laughter, heartbreak and inspiring
deeds, become part of you as you
watch this grand bunch of swag-
gering fighting gobs.
The light and romantic touches
are in the film in ample proportion.
They have every reason to be there,
too, for it was perfectly logical for
handsome young Mickey Donohue
Glenn Ford) the tough young
sailor who tries to understand
Boley, but without much luck, to
fall in love with Mary. Their ro-
nance runs into a few obstacles,
most of them amsuing, none of
them very serious.
Surely, this is the GLORIOUS story
of Americas men and the women
they love and protect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22

rubber center, German airfield in
Belgium, and other targets during
the night. Thirty British planes
were lost in the night attack.
In all, some 5000 Allied planes,
most of them fighters, sprayed near
ly every moving piece of Nazi trans
port sighted in western Europe yes
terday.
German Navy Hit
Canon and machine gun fire from
light units riddled the German navy
lurking in the English Channel, in
anticipation of coming events, and
they felt the weight of Allied aerial
might once more when Raj Ty-
phoon fighter-bombers and Spitfires
flew west at high altitude and
through intense flax to attack half
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
time TO Kill"
SHOWING NOW
AT 10Th CENTURY

Cracking with the same elecrtic
wit that sparkled through the pre-
ceding Michael Shayne detective
films, Time to Kill" now enliven-
ing the screen of the goth Century
Theatre, is fast-moving, mystery
film, full of wise cracks and crack
shots.
Lloyd Nolan, again starred as the
breezy sleuth, is smooth and de-
bonair as ever. In this story, he
walks into a veritable snakes nest
of trouble when he is hired to trace
the theft of rare and valuable
coin. known as the 'brasher doub-
LOOM"
The coin has been stolen from
the collection of wealthy old
dowager. Mixes search leads him
to three murders and two beautiful
girls-which, of course, delights
him.
The murders-well, they'll have
to be seen-but the girls are Doris
Merrick and Heather Angel-both
of whom play their roles excep-
tionally well.
Nolan again shows his adroit skill
as the dashing detective. Unlike
most orthodox detectives, Nolan's
portrayal of Mike Shayne is inter-
spersed with wise cracks and tense
m IN ents The talented actor
changes his pace neatly-he is at
home whether he's cooking his gun
or embracing one of the young
ladies who grace the film.
Played in high gear for dramatic
thrills, the story chimaxes with a
surprise conclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22

dozen Nazi naval vessels sighted
off Cape Frehel near st. Malo last
night.
The Air Ministry said the Spit
fires went in first and shot up the
German ships the majority of them
mine Sweepers.
Gigantic Operations
TIL gigantic operations yesterday
are unique since never before have
the American fighting forces and
the British Second Tactical Air
Force joined in such a gigantic bid
aimed at destroying every moving
military object on the Nazis' de-
fensive territory behind the Atlantic
wall.
1t appeared that everything in
western Europe has been driven to
cover.
Fifty-seven British and American
planes failed to return from the
sweeps. Many made speeds of 400
miles an hour at tree-top levels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
Mrs. Morris South
After Visit Here

Nellie B. Morris, personnel man.
ager Of the Washington Athletic
Club, has left by steamer after a
two weeks visit here with her
daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. John Hulberg in the Russell
Apartments.
While here, Mrs. Morris was the
honor guest at many parties in
Guiding luncheon given by Mrs.
Frank Hynes at the Baranof Hotel
and a dinner party by Mrs. Julia
Terhune at the Assembly Apart
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
SoH0UR50F
BLASTING ON
NAzI EUROPE

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
POPPY WREATHs

American Legion Auxiliary will
make wreaths Wednesday and
Thursday evenings and all day
Thursday. Anyone desiring to help
come to the dugout. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
II. r. CROOK IN TOWN

H. R. Crook arrived in Juneau
over the weekend and is registered
at the Gastineau Ho-ci from Madi-
son, Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
CRUTCHER HERE

Marshall Crutcher, of Ketchikan,
is in town and guest at the Cas-
tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Will be promptly replaced if sent
to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs
!C. M. and.R l.. Carlson. 49, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
~TTYnUV BEST SHOWS
11TzTs9 LOWEST PRICES
IN FROM HOONAH

Stanley Thompson, Jr., and Frank
Shottler are here from Hoonah and
are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-22
WEATHER REPORT
u. S. Bureau)

10. 8. bureau1
Temp. Saturday, May 90,
Maximum SO, minimum 40.
Rain SO.
Temp. Sunday, May 81,
Maximum Sc. minimum 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

sunshine to the desolate fringes
Of bleak Alaska.
Gary Coopers @sisit 70 the
south Pacific is still a topic of
happy conversation among the
boys. Phyllis Brooks, who
accompanied him, gets hun
dreds of letters from the south
Pacific area and Art Arcardi,
the accordian player. is loved
by the boys in the south Pacific.
China and India He has done
more travelling than any enter
tainer. except Joe +. Brown
There are many others who
deserve credit. those who visit
the hospitals and cheer the sick
and wounded boys. So 10 those
of US who know. Follow the
BOYS is not fighting. but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Miss Precious CARGO

Paulette was the first FEM
inlne star 10 reach China. She
flew $4,000 miles and was
dubbed Miss Precious Cargo
by the Chinese. Paulette wore
herself out and was plane sick
and near exhaustion, but she
would not give up until ordered
10 the hospital. She was en-
tcrtained by Gen. Stilwell and
also visited Chennault's head
quarters IN China.
Kay Francis. Carole Lands,
Mitzi Mayfair and Martha
Raye were the first Hollywood
trouperS in Africa. Jack Benny
and Anna Lee led the way 20
the Persian Gulf regions.
Every girl who visited the
AlcutianS visited spots where
no white woman has ever
travelled. Olivia de Havilland
was the closest 10 Tokyo, her
birthplace, OF any Of our
glamour girls. Frances Lang
ford, who made the trip with
Bob Hope company. Marjory
Reynolds. Ingrid Bergman and
Martha O'DriScoll all carried
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

The biggest names in the
industry have played bits in
a musical filled with dance,
song and amusing dialogue
routines. However, it's not
my purpose to remind you of
the talents Of Sophie Tucker,
jeanette Macdonald, Marlene
Dietrich, Dinah Shore, w. c.
Fields, George Raft, Zorina
and other big names. ! want
TO say something about what
the Victory Committee, which
inspired Follow the Boys"
has done since its formation
three years ago.
Starting Dec. 10. 1871. over
3,037 players from screen, stage
and radio have made 26,944
free appearances. Ninety-six
Hollywood favorites including
top names, have gone overseas,
travelling more than two million
miles 10 the farthereSt outposts.
A letter from one Of the
soldiers. stated the boys would
give their right arm for Joe E.
Brown.
He was so close TO the Jap
anese lines" said my soldier
friend, that the Jsps could
see his show"
Joe +. pioneered entertain
ment in Alaska and the south
Pacific and only Don Barclay
beat him 10 CHINA Bill Car
gan. who was with Paulette
Goddard in China. says the
name Barclay is known 10
every Serviceman there. lie
does 4 mind reading act the
boys love and when be appeared
AZ Hollywood Canteen he had
Cary Grant. no less, for MS
StOOge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Day Stand-in Gets
Lifetime Contract

LARAMIE Day has given her
Stand-in. Tense Robinson a life
time contract. The girls have
been friends for years LARAMIE
met her husband. Ray Hen
bricks, through the Stand-in.
who is the wife of Tad Robin
son. one OF The Kings Men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
jackie Cooper
Wedding Delayed
HOLLYWOOD. MAY 13.

HOLLYWOOD. May 10.
THERE was a hot rumor that
June Horne would marry
Jackie Cooper this week, but il
ism so.
June has just returned from
seeing Jackie in Chicago. She
says he has gained 20 pounds
bat is working hard at Notre
Dame to win his ensign's COM
mission.
He'll be out in July on a brief
leave The kids might be mar
RED then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

true picture Of Hollywood S
part in the war effort.
Believe me, these stars de-
serve as much credit as the
men and women in uniform
Many of them have faced death
and Leslie Howard gave up his
life in service TO the Allies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
eGousM @ 70 r,ons
IN HOLLYWOOD
Victory Committee Sends Players 100000 Miles
to Produce 26,544 Free Shows for Men in Service
HOLLYWOOD. May 10.


His blow the Boys is in a Of
of the
Wonderland
the
ptur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

Saturday, August 10, C. Clifton
Jackson and Robert Bobby"
Marshall, Sr., of the Royal Ar
canum, First Ave. So. and Lake
St, Minneapolis, will present the
premier full dress appearance of
King Larry (Lawrence) Griffin and
his RhythmaireS as zone of two
of the greatest associated bands
in the Northwest.
They will also present such ris-
ing young entertainers of the
Rhythmaires as Stanley Gardner,
local eccentric dancer, and Doris
Escue, Ernestine Danforth and
Mary Lewis, vocaists, all on the
Royal Arcanum entertainment
hour. The managers say that this
truly great dance will bring to-
gether at one time under one roof
at least three of our own local
talented youth, positively on their
way up to big time, as we'll as the
two greatest musical organizations
in this section"
Jesse Owens, Olympian track
star, appearing in Minneapolis this
week and A. NJ. Saperstein, base
ball club manager, have been in
vited to attend.
Barbecue has been added to the
Arcanum luncheon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Bessie Powell Will
Stay with st. Paul
Urban League BrQnch

Bessie NJ. Powell, office secretary
of the St. Paul Urban League, who
offered her resignation last week to
accept a position at Tuskegee In
stitute will remain with the St.
Paul Urban League office it was
learned Wednesday.
1t is reported that the increase
in salary she would have received
at the Tuskegee post was met by
the League here. Though Miss
Powell was considering the exper-
fence and a greater opportunity to
develop in her field as well as
salary she decided to stay if her
work was valued so highly here and
her services so badly needed. She
has been with the St. Paul League
about three years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Minneapolis Social
and Personal

Mrs. Opal Westberry, 98S Bryant
Ave. No, is confined at the Mime
apolis General hospital.
Mrs. Carrie POwells and her
granddaughter, Miss Vera L. Nc
Farland from Vicksburg, Miss,
are visiting Mrs. Albert White,
3517 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Powells
is the mother of Mrs. White, and
Miss Mcfarland is the daughter of
Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Miller, 522
Emerson Ave. No, entertained
forty-eight guests in honor of their
son, Phillip, who is at home from
Great Lakes, III.
Mrs. Lizzie Rem from Guthrie,
Okla, returned to her home Sun
day, August Is, after visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Lucille Tillman,
1925 Clinton Ave. This was the
first meeting for the sisters in
sixteen years. Many social courte-
sizes were extended Mrs. Rem while
in the city.
Celebrates 18th Birthday: Joyce
Ann Crews celebrated her 18th
birthday at the home of Mrs. Ida
Burrell, IS Hoag Ave, Saturday,
August Y. Those who helped her
celebrate were: Arlene Young,
Gwendolyn and Marilyn Morrow,
Jan and Mary Langum, Bessie
Davis, Rose Marie Fish, Elizabeth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18

Personally a supporter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, DR.. Frazier doesn't
discuss the maintenance of gains
made by Negroes in terms of poll
tics or political parties. He doesn't
think, either, that the NEGRO vote"
can be delivered to either party or
to any candidate. "The Negroes
have too many diverse interests and
opinions" he said.
DR.. Frazier is teaching fifty-seven
students in a class on race rela-
tons at N. Y. U. He will remain
here through Sept. Is, before re-
turning to Howard University.
He also is teaching a course in
"The Negro in American Society"
at the New York School of Social
Work, 122 East twenty-second
Street, where he has sixty students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Fall Fatal
to st. Paulite

Isaih Tattum, So years old, ITO
Eaton St., died at Ancker hospital
Sunday, Aug. Is, as a result of a
fall from the second story at his
home.
Mr.. Tattum had apparently fallen
early in the morning and had lain
there unnoticed until some neigh
bors passing saw him and called
an ambulance. He did not regain
consciousness after he was taken
to the hospital.
He was a moulder in a foundry.
Funeral service will be held at
Brooks Funeral Home, Thursday,
at 2:30 p. m. Rev. John LaGrone
will officiate. Interment will be
at Oakland Cemetery.
No relatives have been located
as yet. He was from Louisiana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-08-18
Phyllis WhedtleY
House News

Social dances have been re-
sumed. They will be held on Fri
day or Saturday of each week from
$50 p. m. to 1870 p. m, except
when an orchestra plays they will
end at 1915 p. m. In the future
children under Is years of age will
not be admitted even accompanied
by their parents. House officials
believe that children under Is
should be at home after p. m. All
Is years old must be accompanied
by a responsible adult.
Phyllis Wheatley nursery school
and kindergarten will be closed
from August IS to Sept. 4.
The first Wheatley annual picnic
held Friday, August II, at Theo-
dore Wirth Park attracted IT'S boys
and girls and a number of parents.
Activities for the day included hik-
ing, swimming, softball and a DEM
onstration by the Drum and Bugle
corps. Prize winners in the sports
program for boys are: Roger Grigs-
by, Robert Green, Eugene Benford,
Phillip Grigsby, Pleuiris Moore, AL
ford Wilkinson, L. Grigsby, ROnnie
Stone, Melvin Lewis, Henry Mems,
David Jones, Leon James, Kenneth
Mckinney, Albert Jones, Freddie
Dillon, Buddy Bum, David Allen,
Melvin Hammond; Girls: Renee
Jackson, Marval Rome, D. Willik-
son, Jacklin Smith, F. Rome, B.
Hyatt, R. Smith, Martha Shaw,
Marlyn Miller, Rita Cisco, Odessa
Thomas, Mary Breedlove, Mable
Seaton; Women's races, Opal Stone,
Idella Grigsby, Gertrude Smith,
Freda Faison.
The Wheatley pop social will be
held Saturday, August 10. For
fun come to Wheatley."