davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

Mis-. BESSIE b. JENNINGS
Chicago businesswoman was
accompanied by her partner.
Mrs. Alma Carmouehe. SOL
Lafayette avenue. TO Detroit
and Canada via American Air
Lines. Mrs. Jennings visited
Parkside hospital in Detroit OF
which she is former supefin-
tendeni of nurses. Mesdames
jennings and Carmouche were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baugh while in the MOTOR City.
She resides at S439 Indiana
avsnue.-Adair Studio photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MzzM2z1

ATTORNEY AND MRS rEKVINAI. FII'EK ceIe.
hrated 9th wedding anniversary Sunday Al Their
Rele River place few OF their closest friends joined them
there 10 enjoy the occasion. namely MR1AND MRS.
LOWELL RAKER - MIR AND MRS. II. / WHITE
MIR AND MRS GEORGE HEATH MR., AND MRS.
ISAAC q WHITE .. MIR, AND MRS KARL RApEN
MIR AND MRS LLOYD COFER The group presented
the couple with handsome set OF cry stall ware
MISS LAURA FRANCES JOHNSON OF Columbia. :. {.
Is the house guest OF MR. AND MRS LOTS BRYANT Of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue MISS JOHNSON is the heart
interest OF their son, WARRANT OFFICER EMMETT
Louis BRYANT . now serving his country in Genoa,
Italy.
cOLUNNlST CAMILLE HOOD Is the house guest OF MIR.
AND MRS II DUNBAR. Mrs Hood comes from Cincy
also from Cincinnati tho personable AGNES ELLIOTT
DUNCAN who is the house guest Of MIR. AND MRS.
RICHARD KING the Kings viii honor SUE CAR
ROLL AGNES DUNCAN and MRS HOOD
this Friday night with dancing party in the KAPPA
kASTlE.
LIEUT.. \. T BOITT twho is probably just plain Tim
10 youl here say hurried farewell 10 his sis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
CLUB PLANS FISH FRY

The VII, Go Union CLUB met
Friday at the home OF the VICE
president Plans were completed
for the fish fry the club is plan
ming in the very near future
\ delicious rcpaSt was served
The next meeting viii he held N
the home of Mrs. B. Wallace, 293l
Anilctam street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS is
sued nv Wayne County clerk
during the period of July 10
July Is, inclusive:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28


Ann Arhor. six from saginaw. fou
from YpSllan' The next meeting
Wll1 convene IN SaginaV The VS.
Y6rt thanked The daughters ana
brothers OF Flint for their arsclos>
hospitality, The dinner was very
tasty.
DIT MARIAN e. McGILL oil
Florence Ames Temple No II was
appointed by d Ruler Helen
Green As chairman Of the Fra,ernai
Greeting committee. When she re-
turns from her vacation. she Will
name her co-Woykers DIT Geral-
dine Holloway VAS appointed
chairman OF the invest eating com
mttee with Ut Dora Atkins a.
assistant e,ror, The co-NorNcrS OF
the SICK committee have plCdgCu
their support in assisting The vice
daughter ruler ~ visiting the sick
All lot owners of Great Lakes sub
division may keep ;hcir PEI dog Il
,ncy purchase license from Oak
lard county. II yOu intend Co spend
one hour or one year. on your Vaca-
ION. get your dog 4 license. There
has been some protest sent INTO
Pontiac about dogs on SAID sub
division, so the constable dropped
IN for 2 friendly visit on the care
takers and vacationers and pool
Fido had To have a license A dog
is mans best frlend. We want you
to keep your pet.
DAVID McGILL Of Detroit
spends his week ends with his wife
and daughter Al their cottage IN
Holly. Mich, Their guests on Sun
day were some Of the fraternai
d2nitaries who attended the Coun-
eli meeting in Flint They we're
Brig. Gen. c. Gibson. Col Plat,
Col MackafeW, Col, Mitchell,
daugher ruler OF Florence AmeS
Temple DIT Plat, trustee; Ut
Holloway, Ethel Crocket and Bro
James Reid a delicious repast vas
served and everyone enjoyed
lovely visit
Mr. and Mrs Albert Jackson with
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Hurst OF Muske-
gon. Mich were the house guests
Of Bro. and d. DAVIS OF Florence ,
Ames Temple No II. the newly
elected wee daughter ruler The
guests we're royalty entertained al
a cocktail party At the Eles Rest
ana luncheonS and theatre parties
were given IN their honor The
Il
ess and their friends for a nice
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason OF
Great Lakes have ~ their guest,
b Mason. brother of Frank Mason
Mrs. G. 6. Springer Of YCmanS ave-
n Q. Mrs Lewis Baker, Mrs Dora
Mason. mother NJ Frank Mason. re-
turned home on Saturday after
spending \ two-NeeK vacation with
nor daughier-ln-laW Al their cute
lite cottage IN Holly, Mich.
JIM HUGGARD Of Harding ave
0uC was called 10 the bedside q!
n, mother who VAS stricken with
= stroke on Saturday Mrs Huggafu
Ives IN Wisconsin. We hope that
nc Viii find her somewhat m
proved on his arrival Bro Hug !
gard - past exalted ruler OF |
Heart o. Detroit Lod2e ofMIchlgan
The frends and members ~ the
Great Lakes Lot Owners club are
glad 'o learn Of the speedy recov-
cry ~ Mrs OuS Jolly Who is nov
g.; nome
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MOTORS TO WOODLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs Robert David ON
and Mrs Louise Terry mo'orcd to
Woodland Park for a short vac1-
ton. cotllgIng al Shangri La Mrs
Terry VIII continue her vacation
by spending two weeks at Battle
Crock
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charlie A. Sloan. So, and Lucy
Wilkins, "a
Willie Rayford, 40, and Mary
Ellen Jackson. 81
william Griffith, 36, and Ruin
VI Dudley. 40
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28


Monds, Tor Cal lorna and TIE ;
Pacific area
Also 'otn oscr ,hc pcck Cud
va CAPT. RID CHARLES
BROOKS whose divorce ne
carc hu5' on SATURDAY. and
ne Vss dcfrrcl, not happy eoout
ne V0ole thing But singing
IL ~ the praises ~ lovely LII
LIAM So who knows, may be
they VII patch II al, up
THE HARRY G. BROWNS are
expecting their fourth they
are hoping very hard for = zlri
tbs tine The other three are
lovely little boys
The l. { RLOUNTS and daush-
terS. Constance and Mildred are
having CAV time down east
Nen York Boston ana
Washington
Or and Mrs Kenneth Brown Of
Washington. u { are visit.
Ing DR. AND MRS JOHN GREEN
al Boston boulevard Or Brown
Is the brother Of MRS. GREEN.
DR.. AND MRS LEON HEADEN
Of Chicago aunt and
uncle OF MAJOR FELlX McDAVlD
e.. were here FOR a short WISH
with MRS. McDANID and her par
enis. Mr. AND MRS SNOWDEN
WILLIAMS Their hosts en-
ieriaincd with = cocktail party o.
their home on Boston boulevard
Thursday night A number o.
out Of town folks VINO had
been attending tho golf toufnamen,
were al the swdnk affair.
HENRY MOON acc in.
ternauonsl CORRESPONDENT OF
New York IN town benz
shown the hishlgh,s by NJ STEW
ART THOMPSON. =. He IS most
likely the house guest of DR. AND
MRS WILLIAM HOWARD. =.
Either Mr. MOON or his wife &,
the charming New York hostess,
MOLLIE. is the cousin of MRS.
HOWARD.
Met DR. WALTER GRANT NJ
Chicago with the DR. HINES
also ATTY SELBY MINER
o. Cleveland
EVELYN MONJOY and
IRENE GRAVES vii. leave
some time TINS week for four weeks
study al the University OF Mime
sofa
The DIR. J J. MeCLENDONS
and Mr. AND MRS THOMAS
STOCKELL are just back from
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. AND MRS II s DUNBAR
nave he good news that then
two sons BILLY and GEORGE
both IN France, are neal
enSLsh each other 10 spend week
ends and leaves together. !,
Is small world
CONGRATULATIONS 10 RIOS
COE FULLER recently pro-
noted 10 route inspector IN
the Post Office HIS co-Worker>
arc 50 proud FOR him It's
coveted post FOR one Of our group
ALICE WHITE was cspe-
clslly lovely a. inc DANCING party
las Friday night, she was one OF
the Possesses ana looked sdor-
able IN 2 white not dance frock
TT'h large blue bows appi-
oueo 20 no under skirt ana shoN-
Ing charTirslv through.
THE DR.. =. MILLIONS kldd,es
VICTORIA and BYRON. are a.
II chland Beach, Md. Wtr nei
grandparents for tho rer-a ndcr q,
tne summer With hem IS non
cousin. little CAROLYN RANSOM.
THE GILBERT EDWARDS and
the "DOTTY MILLIONS are gong
IN FOR farming m a small. way
bot7 nave CnIcnS. et,. and are sci.
ting h4Dh ou; o. gathering egg.
&C 49,. OF coarse. ne EDWARDS
have quite q place gust acres
a.. AND are adding ct ue.> p.ug to.
tHe.r aiJcad! 4.te elegant farm
house.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-28
VISITING DETROIT

Mrs, William Lewis. mother and
Miss Gloria EgGleSton, niece of
Mrs. A. NJ. Flowers Of 6043 Be-
COLE avenue are visiting the city
and are having quite an enjoyable
StaV
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Today's
Sports Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK-UH-Sitt in the
sunshine one floor below where an
army bomber crashed into the EN-
pire State building, SLEEPY Jim"
Crowley touched off his own explo-
sion today against the National
Football league.
Crowley, commissioner of the new
Ali-America football conference, de-
clared that his pro league, which
swings into action next Fall, is go
ing in with both feet" against its
established rival.
The old horseman from Notre
Dame emphasized that he isn't mad
at anybody. But high up in his 77th
floor office, Crowley is getting
ready for player price war which
will be very rough but in which
we are very able to meet them-any
way at ALL"
No, Jim isn't mad, but back of
that smiling Irish face he's plenty
steamed up over hostile remarks of
National leaguerS and his one-time
horseman buddy, Elmer Layden,
commissioner of the rival circuit.
They could have avoided all
this" Crowley explained. When
we organized we named a commit
tee to contact Layden and he re-
portedly refused with the remark:
Let them get a ball, first Well,
we'll have the ball next fall-and
the players, too"
The former Michigan State and
| Fordham coach admitted that the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

hostility definitely was there be-
tween the two leagues because the
National Leaguers couldn't get used
to the idea of sharing the field
with a strong rival.
But We definitely viii operate
next year and we have the money
behind us to ge. our share of the
headline stars" Jim added. I'VE
need coachs at Baltimore and Los
Angeles-and as a matter Of fact
have college coaches committed for
these jobs"
The problem isn't one of getting
players, he explained, because no
one league could hope TO absorb all
the collegians. And in that con-
nection, Jim denied rival charges
that All-America was running pro-
college relations by signing boys
who still have collegiate eligibility.
It's simply case, he intimated, of
the pot calling the kettle black.
1.-The problem isn't getting play
ers by any means" Crowley reit-
Grated. Its getting the eye-catch-
ing, seat-filling performers. And
think were in for a real price war
and we'll match them dollar for
dollar TO get what we want"
Emphasizing that he wasn't wav-
ing the olive branch, Crowley sug-
gested that the two leagues some
day might get together just as the
major baseball leagues. In that way
they could have an inter-league
playoff at the end of the season
for the world championship, SINH
lar to baseball's world series.
Crowley must, Of course, still have
hopes that the National League
Giants will hold out In their home
game franchise squabble with the
New York Yankees. In that case,
Dan Topping, owner of the Yankee
Stadium club, might hop over to
the All-America In 1916.
I'VE could arrange our schedule
to put six or maybe seven games
il Yankee stadium" Crowley ad-
nlitted, with the possibility of a
Dallas, Tex, team coming in to
balance it up"
/ The possibility definitely is there,
also, that the Yankees might jump
over. Topping's coach is Ray Fla
herty, formerly of the Washington
Redskins.
The man who walked into Crow
ley's office as I left looked suSpi-
ciouSly like Fqaherty. AS matter
Of fact it was he, and as to what
| gives, your guess is as good as
mine.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

Eight-day courses In Military
Law, criminal investigation, jujitsu
and other subjects are being given
specially selected soldiers who will
replace trained MP,s earmarked for
early shipment to the United
States.
Sobczak, son Of Joseph T. Sob
czak, 1880 Biddle avenue, is a men,
Der of the 432nd Military Police ES-
cort Guard company near Laon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Basketball Leagues to Open Season

Class A and B basketball teams
will meet at 1870 pm, Monday at
the city hall. Team schedules will
be drawn up for opening of the
league season on Wednesday, De-
cember 5.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Recreation Program

CHEYENNE, wyo. UD-Support-
ers Of a city wide recreation pro-
gram in Cheyenne estimate such q
plan will cost from $50. 900 to $780,
600. A stadium with a 5000 seating
capacity at one Of the city parks
neads the list
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
ATTENDS MP SCHOOL

Pfc Joseph c. Sobczak is among
II Michigan GI.'s who are attend
ing classes at the Disc Military
Police school go miles south Of
Reins. at Romilly, France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

The Salvation Army has approx
imatsly $1,000 officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Local Administrative
Assistant Writes For :.
City Managers Paper

An article by ]. Fred Rippy,
Jr., city administrative assistant
and secretary to the City Plan
ming board, appears in the April
issue Of Public Management, :
the official monthly magazlfs OF
the International City Managers
association.
Reporting Municipal Activities
to Citizens deals with discus
sion and comparison of types OF
reports issued by 103 cities in the
United States, of which 80 are
council-manager forms of govern
ment, Is mayor-council, two the
commission plan, and three the
town meeting type.
The article also includes infor-
nation on the contents of reports,
size, cost, type, and method OF
distribution. Discussed are the
leaflets, radio and movies used to
inform the public.
The complete article and charts
will appear in the 1915 Municipal
Yearbook soon to be off the press.
This will be the third year that
Mr.. Rippy has contributed an
article to this publication.
Mr.. Rippy said he found in a
comparison Of the annual reports
issued by various cities that Will
mington's was favorable with
others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
SUPERFORTS HIT
JAP OIL CENTERS
CONTINUED from Page One,

primary targets, the B-29's ignor.
ed the naval force which threw
up heavy but ineffective ack-ack.
Descriptions of the anti : aircraft
fire by crewmen of the superforts
indicated the force included some
large ships as well as small war
ships.
This was the first report of any
Jap naval force since the $4,000
ton battleship Yamato, two cruis-
ers and three destroyers were
sunk 500 miles south of Kyushu
April 6.
Tokyo radio said the attacks on
the fuel centers started at 5 am.
and continued for more than four
hours. The broadcast made no ref
erence to the damage and made
no claims that any of the planes
had been shot down.
The Superforts' targets included
the Otake oil refinery, Tokyuma
Naval fuel station. and Tokuyama
synthetic fuel plant on Honshu,
OShlma OIL storage tanks west OF
Kyushu, and airfields on .Kyushu
and Shikoku.
Crewmen of the B-29's said that
smoke from the targets beloved
to $4,000 feet.
Meanwhile, 21st bomber COM
mand headquarters disclosed re-
connaissance photos had revealed
that the Hiro naval aircraft factory
and Hiro naval engine and turbine
factory five miles east of Kure
were almost eighty percent de-
stroyed in the Superfort raid on
Japan's home islands May 5.
Headquarters also said the Ia
chikawa engine plant in Tokyo
was heavily damaged in the BIS
raid of April "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
ARMY ANNOUNCES
DISCHARGE PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
eligible for release will be men
| who have served overseas. The re-
naming two per cent will be faith
ers who have been in the army a
long time.
Within about six weeks, the Ar
my expects to establish critical
score for the Army ground and
service forces; another for the air
force and a third for the WACs.
These probably will be lower than
the interim score, according to
Mai. Gen. William F. Tompkins,
director of the special planning
division of the War Department
general staff.
The critical scores will be ad-
justed downward periodically as
the war against Japan progresses
and the Army gets in a position
to release more men.
Because the air and service
forces will be kept at relatively
greater strength than the ground
forces for the war against Japan,
the initial rate of release will be
larger for ground troops than for
men of the other two services.
However, Tompkins said, transfer
of some low-score men from the
ground forces and the addition of
new trainees will eventually bring
about a proportionate l e
from all three forces.
In determining scores only those
points accumulated through May
u will be credited. Additional
credit, however, will be given for
children born on or before May
u but whose birth was not known
to the soldier-father at the time
he added up the score. Credit also
will be given for medals and bat
tie participation stars prior to May
IL but awarded later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
'MANHUNT STARTS
FOR CRIMINALS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
safe to assume that the hunt will
not be called off for a long time
yet.
The Big Four Allied nations
the United States. Russia, Britain
and France-are determined that
every Nazi war criminal whose
name can be obtained shall be cap
tured or proved beyond doubt to be
dead.
Not so simple, however. is es-
tablishment of machinery to try
these men, whose crimes against
humanity have assumed interna-
tional scope. At this moment the
United Nations has no established
method of trial for war criminals.
The United Nations war crimes
commission, however, has laid the
groundwork. Masses of evidence
have been accumulated and rec
concentrations made that the cases
be tried by a mixed tribunal con-
tanning Representatives of each
country whose nationals have been
victimized. This is only a recon-
mendation and has not yet been
accepted by the major powers.
Russia alone Of the Big Four has
refused to be concerned with mix
ed tribunals. So far the Soviets
have handled in their own way
those war criminals who have fall
en- into their hands. ....
Despite the lack of standardized
there is little likelihood
that Justice will be cheated. The
cases of many undoubtedly will be
settled by the single nations most
involved. France already has taken
steps to try some war criminals
in her own courts, anG Italy has
settled forever the case of Benito
and his major henchmen,
who were shot after swift trial.
Some of the greatest war crimi-
nails in the Reich already have been
Fat, pompous Hermann
GOerlng, Greater OF the LuftWaffe,
is in the hands of the U. S. 7th Ar
my, along with Field Marshal AL
bert Kesselring, former German
commander in Italy and on the
Western Front.
It is believed these men will be
tried by a mixed tribunal Under
charges dealing with their respon-
sibility in formulating the Nazi pol
icy of atrocities. Strictly speaking,
camp horrors are not
crimes and under general
practice are not subject to court
martial. s Co.,.
Rudolf Hess, Hitler's deputy who
para chuted into Scotland four years
ago, may never stand trial. 1t has
been limited that Hess is at least
partially insane. If tried, he would
stand in the same classification as
Goering and Kesselring.
There are at least Is other min
listers of the Nazi government in
the same category. Some have been
reported suicides. Others are still
missing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

which do not substantially affect
living costs.
4. Repeal all wage sterilization
laws after January /, 1916.
Taylor told a news conference
that labor had promised voluntarily
to continue its no-strike pledge for
the duration of the Japanese war in
both war and civilian goods plants.
He said the promise had the sup
port of both the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the CLIO.
Under WILLIS reconversion wage
plan, employers and unions will
get together and draw up rates for
plants converting from war to
peace and for entirely new plants.
The new schedules are to be filed
with WLB and put into effect i'm
mediately if they are within sta
Utilization limits.
Taylor said he knew of no in
dustry sentiment to reduce wages.
Instead there is widespread de-
sire to maintain them at present
levels, he said.
The Salvation Army has APPROX
IImatSly 81 600 officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
laps BLOCKADED
BY YANK FORCES
Continued from Page One)

9ath Division are Systematically
reducing Japanese strongpoints in
the Davao area and have made
steady gains against difficult re-
sistance along the Talomo' river,
west of Davao port. The 31st Di-
vision was consolidating its adj
vances in the mountainous interi-
Or
I,uzon-the 43rd Division was
RAPIDLY closing in on Ipo, dam site
which controls one-third of Mani
las water supply. The assault was
coordinated with air strikes so that
the Americans suffered remark
ably few casualties. The enemy,
on the other hand, has had heavy
personnel losses and is running
dangerously low in food, ammuni.
ton and medical supplies.
Dutch Borneo-Australian forces
have reached the edge Of the
Djoeata oil fields in the Tarakan
area which are expected to sup
ply fuel for the latter phases of
the war against Japan. Other Al
lied units, supported by planes,
were applying pressure from the
south and west on enemy positions
in the center of Tarakan island.
The air blockade to cut off ia
pan from rich minerals and other
supplies in the East Indies, Ma,
laya. Indo-China and Southern
China began in earnest last Janu.
airy when MacArthur's forces es'
tablished big air bases on Min.
doro and Luzon in the western
Philippines. Since then, in increas-
ing numbers, our planes have been
hawking Japanese shipping lanes
and smashing everything they can
find
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
IS GETTING UP NIGHTS
GETTING YOU DOWN?
thousand. say famous doctor.
discovery give. blessed relief from
irritation Of the bladder caused by
excess acidity in the urine

Why suffer needlessly from backaehes,
rum down feeling from excess acidity in
the urine1 Just try DIR. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT. the renowned herbal
medicine. SWAMP ROOT acts fast ON the
kidneys to promote the flow Of urine and
relieve troublesome excess aeidity. origi-
DR.. KiImer's is a carefully blended combi-
nation Of 10 herbs, roots, vegetables, h.l-
sans. Absolutely nothing harsh or habit
forming in this pure, scientific rrepara-
tion. Just good Ingredients that quickly
act ON the kidneys to increase the flow OF
urine and ease the uncomfortable symp-
toms Of bladder irritation.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department B, Kilmer 4 Co., Inc, Box
1855, Stamford. Conn. Offer limited. Send
At once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
RIRDS FEATURED
IN GARDEN SHOW

NIL. chickadee, hermit thrush,
ln hacked thrush, robin, blue.
fuo J water ouzel and bush tit pa
Oll sad before the public last nigh
- ia4 The Great Hall of the St. James
a. r . house in a bird movie en-
Pad "Thrushes and Their Rela-
tves." ~ ,,.;os , :,
.houn by Tancil Horne, was part
~ s bird club program sponsored
~ ~ the Cape Fear Garden Club
. w its bird conservation COM
vii nn;ttee and presented under the
l direction of Mrs. c. D. Maffitt
va. W. Mrs. Cecil Applebury. The
elm elm depicted the habits, brooding,
law anreIopment and activities of the
ohova mentioned birds. Different
s s calls and songs were trans,
p vii, from sound equipment.
A colorful and interesting col
,oction of bird skins was shown
~ Nv Gregor Rohwer, who gave a
Nv on birds and their habits.
Dart 1 of his collection will even
tua]ly be given to the University
" Colorado, and the remainder will
~ TO the Smithsonian Institute,
# was reported. i
A welcoming address was given
Nv Mrs. Maffitt. At the close of
tbe meeting a number of people
dacided to form local bird club
n foster interest in birds. Any
nerson interested in joining the
clnb NAV obtain information from
either Mrs. Applebury or Mrs. Maj