davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Richard Stevensons Visit Parents

TIE RICHARD STEVENSONS.. and their 1Snonth-old
daughter Sally arrived last night from Hollywood Cal Ito
spend week with Barbara Holmes PARENTS Mr.
and Mrs William Hebering Holmes of the Alden Park
II years Barbara married and went west
10 Mrs. Holmes had their grand
daughter until last night. 80 -
1t be family Mrs. Laughlin Campbell -.
Mary Holmes. living Detroit while her husband
Pvt Campbell, army forces training at Chanute
Field. Mrs. Holmes mother. Mrs Edward T. Herbert
until recently of New York has TO live with them
Mr. Holmes Sunday will hold open house from
celebrate Barbaras Homecoming ana the
birthday anniversary youngest daughter Katherine
who planning to Join the Waves.
II is hoped that Pvt Campbell will weekend furough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Club Fetes
Mrs. Knerr

MRS. WALTER A. KNERR,
president of the Philadelphia
LaScala Opera Co., was guest
of honor at the monthly lunch-
con of the Colony Town Club
yesterday at the Detroit Boat
Club. 4
Colony Club members well
coined two of their number who
have been out of the city for
some time. Mrs. Herman d.
Scarney with her daughter,
Shelley, recently returned from
is months in Dallas. Tex.
where Corndr. Scarney was sta
toned. When he went over
seas. his family returned to
their home in Burns avenue.
The other member just re-
turned is Mrs. Charles Horton
Metcalf, who had spent several
months in California.
Among those seated at the
long table were: Mrs. Earl l.
Heenan. Mrs. Roger v. Walker.
Mrs. John II. Castle. chairman
of the luncheon: Mrs. j. Robert
Wilkin. Mrs. A.. w. Scmpliner,
Mrs. James v. Oxtoby, Miss
Adelaide Suffer. Mrs. Daniel
Wells. Mrs. Galen B. Ohmart.
Mrs. aid Melville. Mrs.
Humphreys Springstun, Mrs.
Alex w. Sterling, Mrs. George
F. Goodson, Mrs. Walter j. Hat
ten, Mrs. Hurd A. Cassil and
Mrs. Sigurd Becker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
II N ay Its !,..,..>. wi:
with

GREAT EXCITEMENT prevailed at the home Of Count and
Countess NezchowSk Neh road Crosse Pone on Sunday
unexpected ARRIVAL. of Count NeZychoW~
Henry StrasbuTger minister TO the Near
East the Polish Government in ENle...
Srashurgcr. thought 10 he al his headquarters IN
London Friday night. by clipper and stopped
Baltimore Washington. the Polish ambassador
StraSbugers young ThereSe who attends the
Convent Crosse Ponte was beside herself with
lON...
There was large gathering Sunday night al the Nezychow
xxi residence among present being Frederick Fugers
and Mr. and Mrs. c Edmund Delbos....
Mrs Fucer. Countess Ala GrabSkas niece
of Count Niezychowsk and Of Henry Strssburger.
left yesterday to visit relatives in WndSor'''
and In Montreal. but Detroit Friday.
A number of parties being arranged in his honor.
Mr.. Frederick Fuger will dinner Saturday
night.
Mr. Thomas F. Wllmore of Iroquois avenue will
dinner Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
JUDY Mexican TO Wed 1t. Reynolds

THE ROBERT F. McKEANS. and the Courtney r. Ran
kns. tonight Pasadena Cal for the wedding
oct s.. of Judy Mexican. Gg) Henry Reynolds
Mr. Mexican will substitute for his brother. Col Richard
Mexican by giving Judy in marriage
And Mrs Rankin. the former Ellen Jane Mckean' wv"
be her sisters matron of honor....
early in September for Pasadena
1t. Reynolds stationed the West Coast following ms
he wounded land has long
disqualification a marine hospital in Oakland, CALI
An informal tea given yesterday by Mrs. William
Stockard Toes lane Crosse Poine for two
Deroiters Mrs JudSon Broadway MIS- VIII
liam. Mills. who are living in Toronto.
Airs Broadway visiting Mr. and Mrs Judson Bradway OF
Crawford lane Mrs Mills is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Wilson Mills Woodland place. Crosse Poine...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

DOROTHY THOMPSON will
be the opening speaker in the
CaSs Town Halls 10Th season
on Oct. 20, at the CaSs Theater.
Members of the Alpha Chi
Omega, national sorority, will
go TO the luncheon following,
and the Pan-Hellenic Congress
will give a tea in the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Willard
Toncray.
Among those who have reSer-
vations for the II Friday morn
ing lectures are:
Mrs. Thomas II. Simpson. Mrs.
Russell Alger. Mrs. Fred T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Hard of Hearing
Party Tomorrow

DETROIT SOCIETY FOR
THE HARD OF HEARING will
sponsor a luncheon and bridge
party tomorrow afternoon in
the society's club rooms in Cass
avenue.
Miss Hazel r. Donald, hostess
of the hospitality committee, is
chairman of the party.
Proceeds will be used to help
persons with impaired hearing
in their problems of rehabilita-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Dorothy Thompson to Open
Town Hall Series Oct. 20

Murphy, Mrs. Joseph B. Schlot-
man, Mrs. Frederick T. Hodges,
Mrs. Christian Henry Hecker,
Mrs. James o. Muffin, Mrs.
Hugo Scherer, Mrs. Charles
Hodges Jr., Mrs. John B. Ford
Jr., Mrs. Wick Henry, Mrs.
Harley J. Earl, Mrs. c. Harold
Wills, Mrs. j. Gordon Hill, Mrs.
Dexter Ferry Jr., Mrs. Lynn
McNaughton, Mrs. X. T. Keller,
Mrs. Wendell Anderson, Mrs.
Henry Ford. Mrs. Archibald Nc
Kay, Mrs. Henry p. Williams,
Mrs. Alvin Macauley and Mrs.
Donald r. Mitchell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
First Fall
Fe+e Set

THE MICHIGAN SOCIETY
of the Danes of the Loyal Le-
sion will hold its first fall
luncheon and meeting at 12:45
.. m. tomorrow at the Detroit
Boat Club.
Miss Frances CurtlsS and
Mrs. c. Olney Cook will be CO.
hosteSses.
Newly elected officers are
Mrs. William i. Erringer, preSi-
dent: Mrs. John Atkinson,
senior vice president; Mrs.
Walter Hemingway, junior vice
president: Mrs. Campbell Sym
ington Jr., treasurer: Mrs. A.
BENJAMIN Kennedy, registrar;
Mrs. Julian Dickinson, histo-
rian, and Miss Sophie Bachman,
chaplain.
:. Council members are Mrs. j..
Walter Drake. Mrs. James Yer
nor Jr.. Mrs. r. b. Goodnow.
Mrs. r. II. Field. Mrs. Carl
Macpherson and Mrs. Thomas
-C,.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
Miller-Evans
Trofh Announced

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE II.
MILLER announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Mar
garet Ida, TO EN- &c z. S. Evans
Jr.. USNR, at a tea in their
home in Selden avenue. Mr..
Evans. who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. Evans of East
Blvd, Pontiac, is serving over
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Cave Mems Ancestors Sported
Diamond Axes. Relics Uncov-
cred by Able BreuiPs Archeolo-
gists at the Kimberly Mines
Have Revealed the Astonishing
Use of Huge Precious Gems as
Tools and Weapons 100000
Years Ago. The Story OF These
Discoveries Appear In The
American Weekly, Outstanding
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21
Mechanics vs.. Economics.
MASS is
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

As is the custom, the festive mass
of Christmas will be celebrated at
St. Pauls Catholic church Christ
mas eve, it was stated today. Father
James H. King, the pastor, will be
the celebrant. This service IS to
commemorate as closely as possible
the time Of the SaViOr's birth IN
Bethlehem over 1900 years ago.
There Will be a special ceremony
before the mass with a background
of Christmas hymns. The public is
invited to attend the ceremonies.
The topic Of Father Kings sermon
will be, christmas Giving and Llv-
ing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Jack Dempsey is a commander
in the Coast Guard; Gene Tunney
is a commander in the U. S. Naval
Reserve.
2. HE dived into the water"
3. The Ukraine,
4. They will omit a report on ply
steal condition.
5. Woman's cloak.
s. Great Expectations"
I. A piece of furniture for kneel-
ing on during prayer.
8. Chester A. Arthur.
9. Hamlet.
10. Yangtze river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21
FUEL VALID

Raleigh, Dec, 2l-Period , ard Pc
Rod 3 fuel oil %rationing coupons may
now be used throughout Eastern
North Carolina in exchange for 10
gallons of fuel oil each, District D.
rector Theodore S. Johnson said to-
day. Period | coupons also remain
valid for 10 gallons each. Johnson
said the announcement that rations
of fuel oil remain unchanged at 10
gallons per unit emphasizes the need
for careful conservation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21

The Barred Rock IS the leading
breed in the supply flocks Of North
Carolina, and least popular in the
tate OF Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21
Sales Carrccrmen the Real
Independents.

Nobody ~begrudges independence
OF action Asptrat.on is at the heart
of Amerfcanism. However. thous-
ands of strongly connected sales
men. allied with sound organtz-
Hana. are in reality in business for
Themselves. Backed by resources
and reserves. WeIl-pI3ced statesmen
vim free-sWingNg carecr-and a
breadth eft accomplishment-lmpos-
sfb1o for The average hand-t0-moutn.
Gagged PROPRIETOR. 0s.cns.1Iv the pro-
a..o.ar is bs. own boss and working
+5r himself. In truth. he may be the
unregistered cmnlovee of his crcdi-
e5rs He may be paving a ceiling
0r.co for his tin badge of Indepcnd-
arre
Hats off Il. every ambitious alto
,alar. shop and news counter. We
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for you,
table. We deliver ana save YOU
gas and time. Phone 439. ALWAYS
ready TO serve YOU. Herberts Vel
low Front. 25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21

FARMER WITH PLENTY or
good labor wants TO work lari,
on half shares, having 10 or 10
acres of tobacco and necessary
dwelling and out houses. Farlnel'
care Dispatch. l9-otl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-21

MONUMENTS, MARKERS pFcn
Workmanship. Representing 'L %
mel Stone Works, Inc. " raj
Ll%agnsS'on' PIG Young ST., pbom W.,
21-tf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
An Opportunity And A Challenge
4lax I.aiI.

The recent decision Of the United States Supreme Court
ruling that Negroes entitled to vote in the primary
elections must be looked by Negroes of region
something far than door of opportunity opened
to them. Verify, it presents mighty challenge to all of
interested in and committed to the principles clean
in the schools and colleges in civic and social clubs
private and public, to the end that these groups will
phasZe and always the SacredneSs of the ballot
Resentment the decision in the South is based
partially upon the fear that Negroes certain classes of
them will be given too much power If they allowed
the of the ballot Another feeling that this class of
Negro voter purchaSabe In instances restricted
in the North experience has shown that this thing
did happen. But at the time it happened with the
white voters, too On this point the Macon (Ga) News
white daily takes most realistic position believe It
says There is for the South become unduly
excited the decision of the Supreme Court the
United States that Negroes entitled to vote in primary
elections Resentment the decision in the South, of
is understandable And while tradition plays part
in reaction, such feeling is not wholly throwback to
the Civil War and Reconstruction"
The News notes further: ALLOWING the vote to Ne
groes of character and intelligence is incompatible with
the genns of American institutions Denying it solely
account of color is inconsistent with the American ideal
fair treatment for ALL We cannot honestly fight war
justice and freedom while alone of racial pref
udce denying the lawful rights of citizenship
a large segment of our population.
"The Supreme Court is right. And we shall be griev
iousy wrong if follow the excited rantngs of our poll
ticjans and disregard attempt nufy its decison
the News concluded.
All of this leads to advocate strongly that our
schools colleges churches and all social and upft
CARNATIONS, should begin educational campaign en-
phaszng not merely the ballot but also the right use
the ballot For indeed purchasable group in our pop
lation be tolerated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

have had a voice. /. When Negroes
ask for the same rights and priyi-
ieses accorded other citizens as a
matter OF course, they take moth
ing away from their neighbors to
which they are rightfully entitled.
Millions of Negroes believe in
and have supported the liberal de-
mocracy exemplified in the states
manly leadership of that great
world liberal, r r A XII N
DELANO ROOSEVELT. He is the
only man on the American scene
now capable of giving this nation
Its proper place of world leader
ship and I, for one, want to have
a voice in his reelection. SUD-
ported him four years ago and his
leadership Is more urgently need
ed now than ever.
Accordingly therefore, I shall
vote in the Democratic Primary on
July 4 that I may help in the mi
tial steps to be taken towards
making democracy work at home
while our men and boys fight for
1t across the seas"
REV. j. H. WIGGINS, pastor
Holsey Temple CINE church at
Macon, was a visitor in Atlanta
Tuesday, attending an important
Religious Education board meeting
Of his church. The Rev. Mr.. Wig
gins formerly pastored the West
Mitchell Street CINE church here.
While in the city, Rev. Virgins,
also active in civic affairs at Ma
con, commented on the recent Su-
preme Court decision, outlawing the
Texas White Primary as far-reanh-
ing, and said that the "dectsion
should give us an effective vote in
Georgia and intend to vote in the
July 4 primary"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Georgians Are
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
and as a student of southern his
tory, I would anticipate many diff
ficulties yet to be faced before Me-
groes enter freely into the exercise
of the franchise. In any case. 1t Is
my judgment that the recent decis-
ion will greatly expedite the parti-
cipation of Negroes in politics in
the South
A. T. WALDEN, Chairman Of the
Legal Redress Committee of the
Atlanta Branch Of the NAACP and
member of the National Legal
Committee Of the organization,
Tuesday, released a public state
ment that he intends to vote in
the July 4 Georgia Democratic
Primary. The statement, which
followed several similar assertions
on the heels of the epochal Su-
preme Court ruling against conduct
of the primaries as disfranchise-
ment against Negroes. is preserved
here In full:
'"rhe decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in he
Texas case. outlawing white FRI
maries Is epochal landmark
along the tedious road of constitu-
tional democracy. AS one reaSon-
ably familiar with constitutional
law, do not see how the decision
could have oeen otherwise. True
believers In democracy. that is in
the rul nj the people as dis
tinguished from meleiy apart OF
the people cannot but be gratified
that this decision puts flesh ana
substance upon the bare out basic
constitutional prohibition against
the denial of suffrage solely on
the ground of race and color
This decision Is clear and M
equivocal and 1t would be sad
commentary upon our professions
of devotion to democracy should
anyone seek to circumvent by SUBJ
terfuge the plain mandate of the
Supreme Court when such man
date is merely an experimentation
of the basic principles OF the fun
damental law of the land which
was enunciated- in the Declaration
of Independence and vouchsafed
by the blood and tears of millions.
Negroes, composing one-third Of
the population of the white pri-
mary states, are just as solicitouS
for the welfare of their native
land as are other groups and ne
cause they support it with their
substance, their loyalty and their
lives, it is only reasonable that
they should desire TO have voice
in the election of those who snail
make, interpret and enforce the
laws under which they must live.
"At this very moment, our nation
along with its allies, is shedding
the blood Of the flower of its
young manhood of every race on
a hundred battlefields throughout
the world that men may live In
dignity and personal security, pro-
tected by fair and impartial laws
in the making of which they shall
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
'Un-Covering Wash,
tCont;nusi fIom Page ii

highest court Of the land
Their diction, their appearance
and their legal logic held the nine
justices, including Mr.. Justice Rob-
erts, enthralled. They failed in only
one instance. They were unable TO
raise the Negro, In the mind of Mr..
Justice Roberts, above the status of
a small IN" He wrote negro" in
bis decision delivered In Grovey VS..
Townsend on April l, 1935-when
he held, with the backing of a
unanimous court, that the Negro
was not entitled to vote in the Tex
as primaries because a political
party could select it's own men,
berS-and he still uses his small
N" In his dissenting opinion to
the 81 decision of last week re-
versing Grovey VS.. Towsend, nine
years later almost to the day.
april 3, 1944).
FINE MANNER DISPLAYED
But If Marshall and HASTE could
not convert Justice Roberts by the
manner in which they over-shadow-
ed George w. BarcuS, assistant
attorney general for Texas, who
was more OF bu::con than a law
yer before the court, then no one
ever will.
I'm all for referring to the Tex
as Primary case as the Marshall
HASTE Second Emancipation case,
so their names will not be forgot
ten, nor their efforts lost.
If every school child could have
sat In the court and heard them,
there would be far less hopeless
ness when he faces obstacles of
race in later years.
II every mother and father could
have witnessed their presentation
of the case to the court, there
would be far more incentive to
work and sacrifice to give their
kids an opportunity.
If every Bilbo-minded bigot could
have watched the proceedings, he
would have realized the futility of
this white supremacy" arguments.
Marshall and HaStie-democra
is indebted to youl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
White Discovers
Continued from page u

tCOhtinutu from page
Freeman began to wonder if we
should not be at the New Zealand
Commands station. But Garter
confidently assured him it was
mile and half further on. AS he
had been there before, we contin-
ued to drive. Suddenly a New
Zealand sentry rushed in front of
our car commanding us to stop as
we could go no further.
Shouting to make myself heard
over the roar of the guns I asked
him where we could find his COM
mand. Pointing back down the
road on which We had travelled
with such difficulty, he informed
us, "It is four and a half miles
back" I asked him where we were.
He pointed to pool OF smoke and
dust in the valley below us ano
answered THAT is Cassino!"
We are now laying plans to
buck for a citation for having
led the advance wave into Casino.
even though we did SO unwittingly
and unWillingly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15

ough study of the voting laws OF
the several states in the South. We
have also made survey of the diff
ferent practices whereby Negroes
are prevented from registering and
or voting In many of the Southern
states. We are making every effort
to see that the laws of the United
States Supreme Court will be en-
forced this year.
Earlier decisions in the SUI
preme Court have outlawed dis
criminatory registration practices.
Today's decision by the Supreme
Court re-establishes the right Of
qualified Negro electors to vote In
primary elections. This decision
moves long way toward giving
meaning to the purposes for which
this war is being fought
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
NAACP Secretary

methods will be used by southern
states in their attempt to nullify
the supreme court decision" said
Roy wilkins, acting secretary. but
judging by the outcries We can be
sure that many tricks will be en-
ployed such as fantastic educa-
tional tests and even intimidat ton
by force and threats of Torce.
However, our people In the
South have shown a quiet determi-
nation to exercise their rights now
that the supreme court has clari-
fled the issue. In Georgia, our
people will present themselves for
registration on primary election
day. If they are refused an oppor-
tunity to participate they expect to
bring action Immediately In the
Federal courts. The NAACP has
been spear-heading the legal bat
tie on the white primary since 1924
and we do not intend to abandon
the fight until all qualified voter,
exercise their rights IN the pri.
mary elections"
MARSHALL MAKES SURVEY
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP
special counsel, issued statement
saying: 1--WE have made a thor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Walter White To
Visit In Brazil

NEW YORK - (SNS)- Walter
White, NAACP secretary who has
been overseas since January 3
has cabled his office from Algiers
that he expects to go from there
to Cairo and from Cairo to Rio
de Jarnejro, Brazil. He expects to
be in Brazil until April 18, al
though schedules are not certain,
and will return to New York about
May l, after stopping over at sew
eral army outposts in the Carib-
bean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
Ritz Theatre
Continued From Page -


Matte Maddox, who spoke on
Child Care" Miss Nettye Perk-
ms, Kinds County Public Health
Nurse, who gave a brief response
to Prof Wilson, and reviewed the
accomplishments of the observance
of Negro Health Week here Mrs.
Doris Tharp Hall acted as mis-
treSS of ceremony.
The prize for the best poster of
the week, awarded by the City
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, was won by the Third Grade
Room, Miss O'Bryne Price, teach
er, of Smith Robinson School, and
was presented by Nurse Perkins.
Music was furnished by Camp
bell and Jackson Colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15


TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE ALA
BAMA - First Lieut.. Charles G..
Campfied has been promoted to
the rank of Captain in the United
States Army, his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles G. Campfield, ST.,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, have
been informed. Captain Campfield
is assigned to duty with the Anti
Aircraft Replacement Training
Center. Fort Eustis, Va.
An interesting feature about
Captain Campfield's recent pro-
motion is that he began his basic
training in the Battery which he
now commands.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
HEAR REID, LOGAN

BALTIMORE - (ANP) - DR..
Ira De A. Reid of Atlanta Uni
versity and Dr. Rayford Logan OF
Howard University will speak at
the luncheon meeting of the. ninth
annual meeting of the Middle At
lantic Conference of Social Work
to be held here on May 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-15
JOINS NAACP STAFF

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Miss Con-
suelo C. Young. of Chicago, has
joined the staff of the NAACP for
limited assignment as publicity
director for The nation wide mem
bershio campaign. Miss Young,
holds a masters degree in journal
ism from Northwesterr University.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
Nathan's Creek Students Are
Working To Help Win War

Efforts toward helping to win
the war have influenced the class
room work at Nathan's Creek as
we'll as the outside activities. And
the results achieved reflect the
enthusiasm and patriotism of the
students.
Several new courses have been
added to the school curriculum
during the school year 1943-44.
A well-rounded physical edu-
cation course has been given to
all high school boys. The pur-
pose of this course is not only to
build stronger bodies, but to
tougher the Individual so that
they will have more stamina and
endurance when they are induct-
ed into the armed forces.
A Driver Educational course has
also been given to all high school
boys and girls.
The children throughout the
grades have had directed and SUI
pervised play.
Teachers and students have
been very active in the war loan
drives and other war time activi-
ties. Among these are: United
War Fund, third and fourth war
loan drives, the American Red
Cross, Junior Red Cross, the sale
of tubercular and Easter seals.
Many children have also can
vassed the community to raise
money for the war loan and Red
Cross drives. Recognition is es-
pecially due the boys and girls of
the fifth grade for their efforts
and accomplishments in this
phase of our work.
Several students and two fac
ulty members have left school this
year to enter service.