davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Seam en- Asked
MAACPGroupT To
Represent Them

NEW YORK-ln a statement To-
day. Special Counsel Thurgood
Marshall made II clear that all
so OF the seamen convicted in a
"mutiny" trial in California have
authorized the NAACP in writing
TO represent them The NAACP
is not only clearing all expenses
involved in legal action. Mr.. Mar
shall said. but the association has
been granted permission by the
Judge Advocate OF the u 6. Navy
10 represent these men when their
case comes up for review.
When asked for Qualification con-
corning Edgar c. Browns requests
Cor funds and circularlzat!on OF
petitions for "a new trial in the
Port Chicago court martial case"
NJ. Marshall said that neither he
nor the NAACP had at any time
authorized Edgar c.. Brown or the
National Negro Council 20 collect
funds or circulate petitions de-
handing that the President "iin-
nediately order new trial" He
said. The matter has already been
placed before the Secretary o: the
Navy and the President Of the
Un!tei States. The NAACP is rep
-esentlng the men a, the review
and IS demanding az tie Secretary
Of the Navy and the President.
full and impartial invests cation OF
conditions in the Twelfth Naval
District before and after the Port
Chicago disaster. All OF the ex-
penses for these actions are being
financed solely by the NAACP"
Mr.. Marshall spent twelve days
on Yerba Beuna Island, California.
when the trial OF the seamen was
in progress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
High School Students Tell Change In Youth Attitudes
FAMED AUTHOR
TO APPEAR ON
FORUM SERIES

Next Sunday. Jan. Fl. 3:55 pm.
Dr.. Francis Skillman Onderdoak.
architect, author. world traveller.
and lecturer on interna-
tional affairs. will appear on the
~. Sunday Forum. His topic
will be, From World War to World
Unity
Dr.. Onderdonk, whose home Is
in Ann Arbor. Mich. is on . lee
ture tour. one of the many he has
undertaken since 1884 and during
which he has covered over 100000
miles.
Though born in New York.
young Francis Onderdonk went
10 live in Austria when he was
ten years old. Later the young
American studied architecture at
the Imperial and Royal Technical
Institute in Vienna. receiving the
degree of doctor of technical sci
ence there in 1919. Besides his
arduous studies during his univer-
sity career. he engaged in public
service and during the World War
directed the distribution of 126, 900
copies of the Gospels printed In
the eight languages spoken in the
Austro- Hungarian armies.
Craftsman As War Ends
In the last two months or the
frst World War. young Onderdonk
worked as craftsman in the re-
building OF Gorilla on the Austro-
Italian front. Then he witnessed
the two most dramatic days in
the last seven centuries Of Aus
tria's history; the collapse OF the
Hapsburg reign and the erection
Of a republic" spending those %
hours by force of circumstances on
Vienna bound trains TANNED with
evolutionary troops.
In his address in this city. DR.
Onderdonk will present his opin
ons. concerning the significance OF
/ the present world crisis and outline
the foreign policy which he be-
lieves the United States should
adopt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

Paints and varnish, printing ink,
dyes, lubricating oils. synthetic rub
Der. textiles and hundreds of war
and civilian supplies require for
thei- manufacture the fat women
save in their kitchens.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20

MIAMI. Fla.-With ribbons indi-
eating nine separate decorations
on his blouse. Capt. Leonard VI.
Jackson. "a, of F.. Worth. Texas,
arrived by .ATC plane back in the
United States az the Air Transpor,
Commands Miami Army Air Field
recently for leave and re-assisn-
ment.
AS pilot Of P-40 Warhawk and
a Psi Mustang. Captain Jackson
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Gross and the Air Medal
with seven clusters. Serving for Is
months in the Mediterranean area.
he is officially credited with de-
stroying three German planes.
goth Vet
The veteran was a member OF
ne goth Fighter squadron, the
first aL-Negro unit 20 60 into fly
ing combat. He flew l42 missions
with the 18th Tactical Air Force
and the 18th Strateg ical Air Force.
In the former" Captain jack
son. explained. I'VE operated in
close support OF the ground forces.
striking al motor transports, guns
and troop concentrations. Our task
was mainly strafing."
Protected Bombers
while in the 18th Air Force
my job vas 10 escort and protect
our bonberS on their missions.
They knocked over the oil refin-
cries and factories while We took
care OF the interference"
o. the three enemy planes TO his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
was mainly strafing."
Protected Bombers
Barred FIremen,
CourtRuIes Man
DisturbedPeac

A. ?. Robertson. 50, 1903 W War
rem avenue. was found guilty of
disturbing the peace after police
had testified thai he attempted 10
interfere with frenen seeking 10
locate a h-e at the ABOVE address
last week.
Robertson toli the court that he
was attempting 20 &c, the hre1nen
20 30 20 the ROOF the house where
he had seen smoke. while they in
sisted on going 70 the. basement OF
the building 10 locate the fire.
Convicted OF Disturbing the
peace. Robertson vas ordered 10
serve 80 days in ja.. or pay fine
Of SO by Recorders Judge Paul
E. K-auSe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
CT Glee Club
Gives Recital At
Ebenezer Church

The 372nd Infantry glee club,
directed by Ii Leonard De Paur
and Detroi.'s own Cpl. Joseph d.
Cole. appeared in concert at Eoen-
ezer AME church. Monday night.
Jan. Is.
The choral group which is en-
route TO Washington 20 sing at the
Presidents inaugural ceremonies
on Saturday. presented a versatile
program. including spirituals. folk
songs OF the Allied Nations, and
the ver-beautiful "Hospodi Po-
milui."
Corporal Cole. baritone. rendered
four solos. The program was spon..
sored by the Detroit branch OF
the NAACP and Detroit Musicians
association. A free will offering
was given the group TO help deiray
travelling expenses
The slee club was presented over
radio station CKLW az IL pm, on
Monday in conjunction with the
opening OF the lnfantile Paralysis
drive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
String Quartet
In Only Detroit
Concert Jan. y

The second Chamber Music Con-
cert viii be presented Monday.
Jan - al $50 pm. in the Detroit
Institute Of Arts Lecture Hall. This
Will be the only Detroit appear
ance Of the Budapest Quartet.
On the program will be presented
Mozarts Quartet in B Flat Major;
Debussy's Quartet In G Minor
opus 10: Schubert's Quartet in d
Minor. opus posth death and the
Maiden). Tickets are on sale a,
Grinnell's and the Downtown
Record Shop.
Members Of the quartet are Rois-
man. violin; Kroyt. viola; Orten-
berg. violin: Schneider, vio.incello.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Bullock Denies
Confessing Two
Tavern Sayings
Nv LARRY CHISM

Claiming that he is victim OF
purely circumstantial evidence.
Wonza Bullock. %. '246 Marston
avenue. vigorously denied this
week that ne had ever confessed
the double Staying. several weeks
ago, Of a manager and q waitress
in the Blue Bird Inn. 502l fireman
avenue.
The only thing they have on
me-" Bullock declared, lis the fact
that I had $3.50 on me. that ! had
worked at the Blue Bird Inn and
that ! had a police record"
Bullock was interviewed at the
county Jail after he had read the
published newspaper story Of his
alleged participation in the murder
of Almus Baker, 81. 1894 Beech
wood and in the Staying Of Miss
Mildred Summers, Is. 3943 McGraw
avenue.
Am Innocent"
Il have confessed nothing I
have signed nothing. Bullock
stated. after declaring that he was
innocent OF the murder charge and
that the stories in the newspapers
we're untrue
Denying that revenge" was the
motive for the alleged double STAY
ing. the accused murdered dis
closed that he was on friendly
terms with Baker and the owner Of
The tavern. Il was getting along
all right with every body, said Bull
lock
He also related how police had
questioned and beat him in an at
tempt 70 make him admi; the re-
ported crime. You know" he said.
I'm not going 10 confess 10 some
thing that / didn't dc. I've never
confessed"
Explains Actions
Explaining his innocence. the
prisoner said that on the night in
question he was in the Hotchkiss
cafe near Oakland and Owens al
so a. m. and left there az 2:l5
a. m. Il left and caught a street car
az Oakland and Owens and got of
al Clay and Owens and then went
10 a friends house near there. Her
ildlllc - MI Ndi IAN hAuiNH. olit
lives near Chandler and Oakland.
Bullock said.
Asked when he left her house
I Bullock said. 1T was around 3:l5
ami went home 10 bed al about
$50 a. M" he declared And
couldn't have been at the Blue Bird
at the time they tpolice) said
was"
"As for the money" he said in
answer 70 a question, Il always ear-
ried money in, my pocket l us
ualiy had two or three hundred
dollars all the time"
Won Money Gambling =,
what about the S6l0 you had
| when you were arrested" he was
asked.
Il won the money gambling" he
answered. stating that he had some
money Of his own and had ended
up after the gambling game with
about $3.50 on his person
They can't" he added. produce
one witness who could say they
saw me in the Blue Bird Inn on
that Sunday night" he said. refut-
! ing the claim OF police that he had
hidden in the lavatory OF the es'
adjustment until after the tavern
had closed early Monday morning
and then committed the two muir.
| derS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
India Disrupts
Big Relations
Institute Meet

WASHINGTON. D. c. tNNPA)
A fiery demand by delegate from
India 10 the Institute OF Pacific Re-
lations meeting at Ho; Springs.
Va. that the imperial powers plan
10 withdraw gradually from all
dependencies. inundated territories
and crown colonies, has the inSti-
iute IN other.
The subject is the most delicate.
politically. 10 come up before the
conference which is attended by
experts from IL nations bordering
the Pacific. because OF the pres
ence OF dele cations from the
United Kingdom, France and the
Netherlands. all Of which govern
portions Of the Pacific world.
Dependencies have no place in
this world abou; which We talk. ="
the India delegate said. and we
want no veiled excuses FOR con-
tinuing the empire system IN the
Pacific After the last war. We
talked OF inundated territories
Now. Western leaders seem 10 be
preparing 10 talk about security as
an excuse for leaving their gov
eminent and military officials N
Pacific territories
He was seconded by an .Ameri-
can delegate. who warned the con-
ference il would be difficult 10 get
the agreement Of the American
public 10 entrance into world Sc
curity council IL II appears that
the Var has been fought TO pre-
serve empire
To the surprise OF az least some
OF the delegates. citizen OF Great
Britain told the conference he
agreed there must be gradual
withdrawal OF all empire forces,
and that he felt he had al least
some homeland support for the
view.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
ASK JUSTICE
FOR VICTIM
OF HOOD[UMS

NEW YORK-Nearly one hun
dred prominent persons from nine
teen states and the District Of CO.
lumbia have joined Committee of
Sponsors for the Committee for
Equal Justice for Mrs. Recy Tay-
lor. it was announced today by Miss
Glenda Sullivan, secretary.
Miss Henrietta Buckmaster and
the Rev. B. c. Robson Of New York
City are co-chairmen, and Assem-
blyman Hulan E. Jack is treasurer,
of the Committee for Equal JUS
tice.
Purpose Of the Committee is TO
secure the prosecution under Ala
bama law of six white hoodlums
who. on Sept. 3, kidnapped and
raped Mrs Recy Taylor, Negro wife
and mother, at Abbeville. Ala. On
Oct. 8 the grand jury of Henry
County considered the case, but
refused TO return an indictment de-
spite the fact that al least one Of the
assailantS had confessed. On Dec
8, Governor Chauncey NJ. Sparks
of Alabama promised IAN investi-
CATION" but has not made any fur
Their announcement.
Not Isolated One
The case of Mrs. Taylor is not
an isolated one" the committee an
nouncement said 1t is merely
the, case of an individual crying
out for justice. II is clear that the
reason no attempt has been made
by Henry County authorities 10
punish Mrs. Taylor's assailants is
because they are white and their
victim a Negro. This is a fight for
all American womanhood II is a
fight for equal justice and for unity
Of all our people
Among the sponsors OF the Com
mittee are Congressman George n.
Bender of Ohio. Adam Clayton
Powell and Vito Marcantonlo of
New York; Judge Lila NJ Neuen-
feldt of Detroit; New York Coun-
cilmen Peter V. Cacchione. Benja-
min J. Davis. Jr.. Stanley NJ. Isaacs,
and Michael J. Quill; former Chi
cago Councilman Earl B. DECKER
SON
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Jury COnvicts
Youth, II, For
Stealing Auto

Frank Hardy, II. 9l42 Cameron
avenue. was convicted by a jury
Of unlawfully driving away an
auto last week He will be sem
fenced this week by Recorders
Judge Christopher E. Stein.
Police say that Hardy was ap-
pretended after ne had been shot
n leg as he and another juve-
lille attempted 10 flee from an au-
o" near Warren and Beaubien
itreet several weeks ago.
Complainant in the case was
Fred Ettinger, of 1888 Woodward
avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Two In Court On
PanderingoCh

Leon Lucas, %. of 24l2' Beau
oien street, and Mrs. Louise Jack
son. 46. Of 900 E. Lafayette street,
went on trial Tuesday on pander-
lng charge in the courtroom Of
Recorders Judge John j. Maher.
Lucas was arrested in New York
by Det Lawrence johnson, and re-
turned TO Detroit, Dec. 8. The de-
PENDANTS are represented by At
torneys James Jackson and Lloyd
LOOMS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Nine Decorations
Giuen Pilot Hero

credit. the pilot regards his last
victory. won while on his 10th
mission, as his most exciting and
dangerous. Asked why. he smiled
and commented:
The enemy put up such good
Sight before ! shot him down"
Captain Jackson will spend his
leave with ais parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Jackson, 1900 Missouri
avenue, r. Worth, Texas. before
returning 10 duty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
Tuskegee Marks
Carver Week

TUSKEGEE-(ANP) - The Sec
ond annual observance Of George
Washington Carver week was
opened here when President F. d.
Patterson in his Sunday evening
chapel talk reviewed the achieve
ments Of the Grea, Negro scientist
20 the assembled group Of students.
faculty members and visitors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-01-20
TN CANS AID WAR

Tin ranks frs; IN war con-
tanners" says Terry Bannan. chair
man Of the WAYNE .'7unty Tin Can
Salvage committee. II is in' pervi-
Gus 10 heat. cold. moisture. air,
insects and rough handing i
gets The goods there safely =. Save
them and have them prepared for
next TN can collection day. Feb.
Of"
The Republican., 1945-06-21
SGT. Cecil Sisler
Awarded Bronze Star

Sergeant Cecil r. Sislcr, ordnance
department. a bomb disposal expert,
has been awarded the bronze star
medal for meritorious service in sup
port of active combat operations from
June 10, 1914, to May 8, 1915, in
France, Belgium and Germany, ac-
cording to an official announcement.
Sisler is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Sisler, of Friendsville.
The citation states: CAS- bomb sal
wage technician, Sergeant Sislcr in the
performance of his duty was frequent
ly subjected to mortar and artillery
fire In view of the hazardous nature
of his work and the combat conditions
under which it was frequently neccs-
sary to operate Sergeant Sisler always
maintained cool and calm disposition
which helped the unit to complete
some of its most difficult missions in
record time, when in most instances
minimum time was essential in clear
ing main supply roads, hospitals, ar
tilclY positions and similar installa-
tionS. His unSWcrving loyalty to duty
and the excellent manner in which he
performed these duties was Of great
service and worthy of cmulation.'
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Large Group Hears
First Band Concert

A large group of citizens were pres
cnt for the first summer concert of the
Oakland Band, held Sunday evening
on Second street.
The group played a series of thir-
teen selections including Lexington
march, Victory march, Algeria march,
Henderson Field march, Billboard
march, Manhattan Beach march, The
Voyager overture, Moonlight on the
Nile waltz, American Soldier march,
The Footliftcr march, Till We Meet
Again waltz, Trombone Blues, con-
cluding with America and the Star
Spdngled Banner. The concert was un-
der the direction of Harry S. Mickey.
During a short intcrmission col
lection was taken amounting to more
than $25.00. Just as the program was
concluded a severe thunderstorm oc-
Cured. scattering the people hurricdly
to nearby shelters.
Other concerts are being planned
for the summer months.
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Bloomington Soldier
Dies in Jap Sinking

\ prisoner of the JapS since the fall
of Corrcgidor in May. 1912, Sgt. Har-
old W. Kitzmllcr, 26. son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. S. Kitzmiller, of near Bloom
mgton, is presumed to have lost his
life in the sinking of prison ship in
the South China Sea on October "a,
l944, according to letter received
this week by his parents from the War
Department.
According to information furnished
the War Department by the Interna-
tional Red Cross, Sgt. Kitzmiller
sailed from Manila in the Philippines
October II, 1914 on ship loaded with
I,775 prisoners Of war The vessel was
sunk by submarine action on October
"a in the South China Sea over POO
miles from the coast of China.
The message stated that five sur
vivors managed to get to shore in a
boat while four others were picked up
by Japanese vessel. The rest are
presumed to have pcriShed
The last communication received by
Mr., and Mrs. Kitzmiller from their
son was in December, 1914. 1t was
dated in July, 1914, at which time Sgt
Kitzmillcr said he was in good health,
A graduate of Bruce High, West
crnport. Sgt Kitzmillcr enlisted in the
81 IA, ,o,nc n,, A AIlou,s+ ~ 1Qp0 S1I,,,i,,
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Dates for Tri-State
Golf Tourney Set
Will Be Held On Oakland Munic-
ipal Course July p, 2S and 20

Definite dates for the tri-statc anna
tcur golf tournament, one of the ac-
tivitics planned for the summer
months by the Mountain Lake Park
and Oakland area, were announced by
the Activities Committee this week.
The tournament will be held July 27,
% and 20, on the Oakland municipal
golf course.
The tournament will be open to
qualified amateurs from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia, and also
Virginia and the District of Columbia.
There will be SO holes of medal play,
with a challenge cup going to the in
dividual having the lowest score.
There will be suitable prizes for all
events, the committee announced.
The entry fee will be $500. 1t is
requested that entries be in writing
accompanied by the fee and are to be
sent to Ira J. Boslcy. chairman of the
Oakland golf committee, or to Reaford
Purbaugh, secretary. Entries will re-
main open and be accepted in the club
house until tournament time.
J. Patrick Beacon, president Of the
Activities Committee, announced that
the Mt. Lake Park bowling alleys were
open and that the tennis courts were
being put in shape.
The junior tennis tournament is
scheduled July 16 to % with the West
ern Maryland Championship tennis
tournament scheduled August Is to 49,
There will be dances at the Mt. Lake
Hotel during both the Golf and Tennis
tournaments and other events during
the season.
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Cal Grim In Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Grim arrived by
train last evening from their home in
Cincinnati, Ohio. They will be guests
at the William james hotel until after
the Fourth of July. Cal is remembered
by many citizens of this section as
the boy who left Oakland when he was
quite a youngstcr along with two
other youths to "go vest Two Of
them kept going on but one returned
to his home here as tclegraphcd re-
quest required Cal located in Cincinn-
att, whore he was able, after solv-
ing several famous crime mysteries,
to organize the successful Cal Grim
Detective Bureau. Cal himself recalls
the details.
Mr.. and Mrs Grim were met at the
train by Senator b. |. Gondcr, Mayor
i. NJ Fralcy, John J. Sweeney, Bill
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rathbun,
Grover Stcmplc and Paul Naylor, who
welcomed Cal back to his old home
town.
The Republican., 1945-06-21
More Contributions
Made to Red Cross
Brings County Total to $7,655.52
In Annual Drive. Chairman
Naylor Reports

Additional cont,,mir,ons hayc bcrn
,,oJo !, rooo,+ dow, 70 tbo animal Rod
Cro.s won, f,,nd h,.;nuinn tho coun+v
+o+ol IN tbi. d,ivo to 81 665 52 rho
county o,,ota was Sc 900
Mr.. P.u NavIor roll call chair-
man Isis tbc foIIowinr recent contrj-
b,tions.
Hor,inmton school Mrs Mary Scott
Jarkson small amounts totaIinr S2.30,
81 oO contributions from n C. San
doris Mrs Fred panIic A p Sanders.
Mrs aura Irnbold Mrs Ed KitzmiI-
lon, Nre Rn,.+ba Hare. Mrs Mary
Jackson; Mr., and Mrs. b. c. Scott
81 90
FrankviIlo school Mrs PEARL r
Durst 5000
Hovcs RIM school Mrs. LoVornc S.
Friend S26 OO ;ncludin~ Mr. and Mrs
Martin Friend $40. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
fer Mummert and Mrs, Donald Mac
Murray 81. Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Goa,hart $500. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
SAVAGE. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stemple,
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Rcam. ST 90
each.
CoIunna school. Mrs. Ethel S. Will
1ians $500
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Marine Is Killed In
Action On Okinawa

Leo W. Lyon. ClarkSburg, W. Va,
the son of Leo and Lena RavcnScroft
Lyon, former residents of Oakland,
was fatally wounded on June in the
bloody battle for Okinawa, a navy de-
partmcnt telegram to his wife, in
Clarksburg, revealed a few days ago.
Lyon was a Marine musician first
class. He had been overseas eighteen
months and in the Marine corps about
three years. He played in a marine
band while in the States but overseas
he had been in combat on Guadalcanal
and Guam.
In letter written ten days before
his death Lyon told Of the fight for
Sugar Loaf hill which his Sixth Ma
rinc division had secured after re-
peated attempts. He also described
the fighting for Naha, capital city of
the contested island. The letter was
received the morning of the day the
death message arrived.
Following his graduation from high
school at Clarksburg in 1898, he was
associated with his father in the in
surancc business.
Surviving besides his parents, are
his wife and two daughters, sister,
Mrs. Annelu Lyon Mitchell, at home,
and brother, Donald Richard, at
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Members of S6th
To Get Furlo'lghs

The following Garrett countians,
who are members of the S6th division
reached Camp KiImcr, N. j., on Sun
day from the European theatre of
operations, and following final pro-
cessing will be given furloughs:
Byard f. Butler, tcchnician 5 9, of
Grantsville; Lewis W. Canaan, private,
Crellin; Claude L. Dewitt, staff ser
geant, Crellin; Virgil H. Fikc, private
first class, NindeX; Frederick f. Sell
by, tcchnician sig, Friendsville; Fred
erick Sharpless, private first class, of
Swanton; Ernest R. Wolf, private first
class, Oakland; Pfc. Raymond O.,
Brant, McHenry.
S Sgt. Glenn W. Frantz, Oakland.
The Republican., 1945-06-21
Over Hundred Plan
To Attend Ali Camp
Will Be Held At Bittinger Rec
reatiOnal Area From June
30 To July 7

Over one hundred Garrett county
GIRLS are preparing, to attend the an
nual All camp at the Pleasant Valley
Recreation area near Bittinger. it was
announced by Mrs. Robert T. Hoff-
man, home demonstration agent. The
camp will be held June 80 to July 7.
This will be the largest camp yet
held by the All organization here.
A daily program will be carried out
with classes on home management
conducted by Miss Helen Irene Smith,
home management specialist, Univcr-
sity of Maryland, which will include
such subjects as camp cookery, safety,