davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

self too much. One friend
says ii hurts beast 20 pieek
them after all her makeup
is on. / prefer a splashing
of warm water over my face
to open the pores, and a
thin layer of cold cream
around the brows. The cold
cream shows up little hairs
you might otherwise miss,
and its greasiness seems 10
help the hairs slide out
easier.
After I'm through, / ap-
ply cold water TO close the
pores again and add a
chilled aStringent. Take a
clean eye-lash brush and
brush all the eyebrow hairs
upward. Then align them
in their natural position.
Eye shadow for daytime
is often oVerdone because
too much is applied, or the
wrong colors used. Bright
green and blue colors for
evening can make the eyes
lovely and alluIiag, bun for
daytime such colorS make
the average noman look too
made up. Brown, used very
lightly, is perhaps a better
choice for daytime. But
whichever you use, apply il
deftly so people won't have
cause to say, Look at the
doIly-wfth the holes in her
head"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Keoina soId. '1Nhy don't you drOp ihe deos2"

u DARK was offered last chance He submitted draw
II ings for bank building. lie waited impauenty
for the bank boards decision but it was postponed from
week there obecors his plans and violent
supporters His rent the Office long overdue SO
was the rent his ROOM
lie his desk exhausted, waiting for the telephone
ring Hello Howard" Roark looked up The handsome
successful Peter Heating had in and stood watching
him Heating enjoyed Roarks faure-yet Roarks lncor-
ruptble integrity made him uneasy; he wanted Roark
brought down the level of the crowd Look Howard
why don't you drop the ideals? Why don't you down
to earth2"
Peter what is it that disturbs you about ann?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

I don't know :" Then, in sudden fury, giving way to
his secret envy Heating screamed "Ive always hated
YOU always win III break you some day II it's the last
thing do"
A few days later, Roark called before the bank
board. The smiling chairman said, "The commissions
yours, minor condition small compromise ..'
slight alteration of the facade"
Roar looked the sketch they offered him. II was his
building but 1t had simplifed Doric portico in front
cornce top and his ornament replaced by styzed
Greek ornament Roark got up He spoke for long time
lie explained why this structure could not have CLASSIC
motive facade; why an honest building like an honest
man. had be of piece and one falth and why the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
BY AVN RAND
ILLUSTRATIONS BV THANK Goowla

good the high and noble earth only that which
kept its integrity
The chairman said "The matter is closed Yes or no?"
Roark' S head leaned back He closed his eyes. NO"
do you realize you're doing? It's your last chancel
Do you have to be so fanatcal and sehesS'
Roark smiled, picking up his drawings. He said This
is the most selfish thing you've ever man do"
That day Roark closed his Office lie sought out his
friend Nike the electrician, and asked him for plain
workmans job Mike promised to speak to the foreman on
granite quarry in Connecticut owned by Guy Francon.
Two DAYS Roark left for Connecticut He looked out
of the train window at the sky line OF New York
Continued tomorrCw)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
100000 WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page One)

with $1,000 miners idle, as the
United Mineworkers sought bar
gaining rights for supervisory
workers.
An oil strike Gripping three Of
the six major petroleum produc-
ing areas seemed about to spread
Members of the Oil Workers In
ternational Union began taking a
strike vote in Seminole, Okla,
one of the worlds largest fields.
Production remained drastically
curtailed in the refinery areas on
the Texas gulf past, in the Calu-
met rive section of northwestern
Indiana and in the Ohio-West Vir-
GINA district.
The new strikes brought the
total workers on strike to 404,167
workers, according to a United
Press tabulation.
A large percentage Of the strikes
were for wage maintenance. The
workers were seeking to retain the
weekly-take home pay they had
received during wartime by work.
ing overtime.
The CLIO oil workers claimed
they stood to lose as much as
1000 a yea- per man by cutbacks
in working hours. They asked a
an nor copt hilo in hocic nav
scale.
Eight northern Indiana cities
sent their mayors to a conference
in Hammond to exchange ideas
on gas rationing." Houston, Tex,
city officials were concerned at
the Every grave" situation.
The dispute spread to Kansas
City, Kan, where OWIU Local
348 filed a petition to take a
strike vote.
Gasoline users hoped some re-
lief would come OF the concilia-
ton conference tomorrow after
noon here when OWIU representa-
tives will talk it over with COM
pany officials.
One of the first sit-down strikes
since the troubled 1905 was in
progress in the Camden, N. j..
yards of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corp. The $4,000 dayshift
workers Of the yards struck after
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
THOUSANDS GREET
RETURNED HERO
fContinued from Page One)

istressing the necessity for Civ
ing equal opportunity to all re-
turnees, Mayor Lane said that the
gathering of citizens showed the
desire of citizens to give due honor
to the returning fighting men.
After his address, Mayor Lane
presented Captain Murray with
the kew to the city and the hero
admitted being scared to death. "
He spoke only briefly saying that
he was glad to be home and glad
. to have home like Wilmington
to come. to and quickly sat down.
T. T. Hamilton, the next
speaker, reviewed the history OF
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
which he said was first given to
two Union soldiers in 1862 by
President Lincoln fo- capturing a
Southern train
Only 12f Of the medals, given
for heroism above and beyond
the call of duty, were awarded in
World War I, he revealed. Up
until Oct. Is, 1913, only SIS had been
awarded in this war, Is Of which
were given posthumously and by
April 16, 1915, 10 had been award
ed and 81 of the recipients were
dead.
Mr.. Hamilton read citations ac-
companying several of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

awards Of the medal as illustra.
ing the self-sacrificing type OF
heroism for which the decoration
is given.
Sketching Capt. Murray's life,
Mr.. Hamilton said that most Of
it had been spent here. He was
educated in the public schools Of
Wilmington, entering High school
in 1884 and graduating in 1888,
and, after taking years post
graduate work, entering the Uni
versity of North Carolina. While
in High school, in spite of being
out most of his sophomore year
due to illness, he was member
of the National Honor society, a
member of the Chemistry club
and manager of the High school
boxing team. Mr.. Hamilton said.
Captain Murray was indicted in
1912 after three years at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and went
to Officer Candidates schools at
Fort Benning,, Ca, receiving his
commission in 1943 and going over.
seas in 1914, only several months
prior to being decorated with the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
Mr.. Hamilton said that he want
ed Captain Murray to know that
Wilmington has stood behind him
and other fighting men in all pa.
triotic drives for funds.
He said that he knew Captain
Murray would want to share the
honor paid him with all the other
fighting men of this and other
wars.
After reading a poem by Herbert
son, There is No Sanctuary for
Brave Men,, he concluded by tell
ing Murray, 1--WE are very proud
Of you.'
Mrs. Murray, the former Miss
Anniemae King, of Wilmington was
presented to the crowd by Mr..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
The first walkout started at s:15

The first walkout started at 8:15
a. M, (EWT) at the height of the
morning rush hour, when 1923 op-
ators, 70 porters and II guards
left the Empire State building S
u elevators idle to 10. picket
lines. They picketed in shifts with
a cafeteria as headquarters.
Sullivan said $50 building owners
and landlords HURRIED to his Of
flee during the day to sign. individ'
ual union contracts. Strikes viii
end Immediately in their buildings
he said.
He promised that apartment,
buildings and hotels would not 1e
affected by the strike, bu: the
Hotel Front Service Employees I'm.
ion, Local 144, affiliated with the
striking union, called meeting
for Friday to discuss supporting
strike.
More than 1000 workers left
jobs in 975 buildings to start the
office building strike, between 18th
and 41st streets. Before noon, the
strike spread to the financial dis
trict. By one o'clock, business was
crippled in more than 300 buildings
on the East Side above 41st St. By
mid-afternoon, the strike extended
from the Battery to 41st St., from
the East river to the North river
and from 41st St. to 59th St., east o
5th Ave. Many buildings were I'm
affected because of separate uniol
contracts or temporary, non-uniol
employees.
The local unions voted to strik
after the WLB offered pay boos
with a cut of total weekly worl
hours in some categories. Uniol
officials said some men would ge
less take-home pay under the WILL
plan. They asked adoption of
more liberal award made last Jul.
by a WLB panel.
All negotiations apparently col
lapsed yesterday.
The WLB directive provided TO
take home pay of about $3.50 t.
$3.50 weekly. The panel recon
mended wages of between $780,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
NEW YORK BUILDINGS
TIED UP BY STRIKES

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-W.P)-
Tens of thousands of office work
ers in the city of skyscrapers were
kept from Their jobs today when
more than 10000 elevator opera.
tors in 1850 buildings went or
strike in dispute over higher
pay and shorter hours.
The 102-story Empire State build
ing, tallest in the world, wa.
virtually out of business. The
strike of Locals BIB and 1854 of thu
Building Service Employees Inter
national Unoin (AFL) also affect
ed many skyc-apers-includins
the Woolworth building, in the
financial district of lower Man
haitian.
The Chrysler building and the
Lofty buildings of Radio City were
not Immediately affected.
Mayor F. H. Laguardia actee
quickly to relieve employees strand
I'd in struck buildings tonight
Board of Health Commissioner
Ernest Stebbins said that depart
mental employees would operate tn,
lifts ITO assist" removal of work
ers.
La Guardia previously announc
el that city employees would run
elevators if the strike affected
apartment buildings.
David Sullivan, Local 32B presi
dent, said the strike might sp-ea'
to include the entire union mem
bership of $4,000. Walter Gellhorn
Regional War Labor Board chair
man, failed in a Cancellation al
tempt today when representative
of the Realty Advisory Board an
the Midtown Realty Owners As
ISOLATION refused to attend meet
ing with WLB and union officials
The strike was called after
WLB directive gave union mem
bers a pay raise with shorte
hours, which union officials claim
ed would decrease take home pa,
in some cases. Average uniol
salary under the directive woult
approximate $3.50 and $685.
weekly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
LASKI CONDEMNS
FRANCOIS REGIME
Continued from Page Qne)

public is still in being"
The Labor party official asked
whether Britain and the United
States fear hostility of the Vati-
can to our support of Democratic
rssurgence in Spain?
Or are we. hoping we can build
tsere a foundation for the kind of
monarchy symbolized by King
George of the Hellenes, or the
House of Savoy in 1taly-monar-
chies incapable of roots in reno
cratic constitutionalism because
their past has made acceptance of
their bonafides impossible by any
democratic citizen with self-respect
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
BUTCHERS STRIKE
in CANADA CITIES
Continued from Page one)

VCUuGInueu 1rUm F380 Ouc1
this was about four per cent above
pre-war consumption.
1lsley said Canada had goubght
the war on partnership arrange
ment'' with the United States and
Britain in which each country had
done what it was able to do.
"Our Allies and partners have
treated us with great fairness on
the principle Of sacrifice" he said,
pointing out that Canada's bount1-
full meat supply was allocated by
the combined food board, on which
the Dominion sits with the United
States and Britain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
FREAK OF NAT1rpn

JENKINS, KY.-Wg)-o~
lures freaks each ear bri0s, a''
large number of curious siah4 lss
TO s;n an Isolate. So. mountain near .'5 5ss'
klns. An opening betvean 'eA'
giant boulders near the tor '"e
t h1uuists'n hd mas become famous ~ =
tourists 1rl;as because through it r nss.t .
a swift current OF air. In tb II ps Isl
m i1 the air is intensely cool sum- ,aj1
ltors report, while in tba Ooi' WIS.,
the opposite is true. Tbo WINTER ";
not, scientists Gle in SO far as k M Is
nave ns .e not attempted an expls n'oWn'
OF the change from hot to coIs
the seasons 90 bv wig az
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

and $34.98.
The last elevator strike in New
York was in 1886, when most ele.
vators in Manhattan and the
Bronx were idle for more than two
weeks. Sporadic strikes had been
called almost every year. Union
officials said they believed this
strike may extend to the Bronx
and Brooklyn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

Wade and was roundly applauded.
Persons assembled were given a
chance to see one Of the few
medals of its type when Mr.. Wade
held up for inspection, the decora-
ton awarded Captain Murray.
The ceremonies were ended with
an invocation by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas c. Darst and the retiring
Of the colors. Captain Murray re-
manned, shaking hands and giving
autographs.
The parade through the down
town section was led by Police
Chief Charles H. Casteen and Fire
Chief Ludie Groom with Murray
following seated on the rear seat
Of an open car where the throngs
assembled along the streets could
get real look at him.
The New Hanover High School
ROTC band was followed by a de.
tachment from Bluethenthal Field,
with the North Carolina State
Guards Wilmington company, aug.
mented by officers and men from
Lumberton and New Bern mar Ii.
ing in full equipment under the
leadership of Major Frederick Viii.
let's and Captain Leo Sykes.
Two hundred and forty High
School ROTC boys and Murrays old
Boy Scout troop, No. II completed
the parade, which was approx.
mately four blocks long.
Present at the ceremony with
Captain and Mrs. Murray. were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Murray, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Aul-
STA Murray, his grandparents, Viii.
liam and Don Murray, brothers,
and other relatives, H. A. Murray,
D. R. Murray, J. L. Murray, Mrs.
Mary Belle Jordan, Mrs. Lillian
Kirby, Mrs. Rhoda Taylor, David
Murray, Amelia Ann Murray and
relatives Of Mrs. MurraJ, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. King and Miss Barbara
King.
On the stand with Captain Muir
ray and the speakers were Walter
]. Cartier, executive secretary OF
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
MERGE, 1t. Col. E. ]. Livesay,
deputy commander Of Bluethenthal
Air Base, 1t. Col. R. L. Brock
hurst, 1t. Col. E. J. White and
Major K. M. Taylor.
During the parade, IL PAT
Thunderbolts roared at near-build-
ing height down Front street as
the Army Air Force paid tribute
to the returning hero. Several times
during the program at the City
Hall the planes flew over the as.
semblage in faultless formation.
Wilmington's homecoming tri.
butte to Capt. Murray came to a
close last night at z o'clock when
an informal reception for him was
held at the Cape Fear Club.
During his comparatively shor
but gruelling service in the Euro
pean theatre of war, Captain Muir
ray, although saddened by thu
death of his mother in 1911, hung
up a record of bravery which no
only came to the attention Of hi!
own government at Washington
but won recognition Of the French
government as well. For hi!
many deeds Of heroism ane
bravery, often beyond the cal
of duty, he was awarded the Silver
Star Medal with two oak leaf cl,ss.
tiers, the Bronze Star Medal, the
Purple Heart, French Croix de
Guerre, the Fournngerre colors oil
the Croix de Guerrero, the Presi-
Dental Unit Citation, the French
Unit Citation and the highest honor
within the gift of the United States,
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
FEAR COAL SHORTAGE

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
24.-{P)-Western Germany faces
a severe coal shortage, largely be-
cause German civilians are refus-
ing to wor kin the mines, U. S.
Military Government officials said
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

a breakdown in negotiations with
the company to end a dispute. The
company ordered the plant closed
last night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Business Girls
Entertain Bosses

Saturday, April 81, the Pragma-
teia Sorority Girls were hosts to
their employers at an Employe and
Employer banquet at the Halle @.
Brown House. The theme for the
meeting was a Better Relation
ship Between Employer and En-
ploye."
After the dinner hour the presi-
dent, Miss Bessie Powell, intro
duced the members of the Sorority
and they in turn introduced their
employers. The employers compli-
mented the girls for organizing.
Later the group joined in singing
several numbers, among them a
club song written by the president.
Among the employers were:
Frank Birch, chief clerk, CONSOLE
dated Ration Board; John J. Doyle,
Chief Probation Officer; Lillian
Simmon, Family Service Bureau;
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, St. James
A. M. E. Church; Lucille Stoffer,
Red Cross, Ramsey County; S.
Vincent Owens and Charles F.
Rogers, Executive and Industrial
Secretaries, St. Paul Urban League;
Beulah B. Bartlett, Humane
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

Society; and l. Myrtle Garden, Hal
lie Q. Brown House and club ad-
visor; Cecil E. Newman and De-
Velma Newman of the st. Paul Re-
corder and the Minneapolis Spokes-
man newspapers; James T. Ward
law, Executive Secretary Mime
apolis Urban League; Talmage
Carey, Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
department head, and Eleanore
Bishop, Hennepin County Welfare
Board. George Totten, Hennepin
County Treasurer and o. J. Kaasa,
Chief Deputy of the Hennepin
County Treasurer's Office, sent let
tiers, but were unable to attend.
Members of the club present
were Bernice Allison, Jane E.
Banks, Junauld Brown, Maureen
Coleman, Emma Crews, Louise
Howard, Virginia Jackson, Martha
Kay, Bertha King, Estella Luckie,
Emma Simmons, Laura Mae Smith
and Villa Booker. Gloria Gates
Green and Anna Smith, also MEM
bers, were unable to attend.
Virginia Jackson, chairman of the
program committee, was mistress
of ceremonies. Beulah Baines was
the pianist
One of the chief purposes of the
organization is the development of
greater efficiency on the job by
members and the inspiration of
others to enter business careers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. R
Nelson returned to St. Paul, Wed
nesday, from Cincinnati, Ohio
where they attended the 10th ses-
sion of the Lexington Annual Con-
ference.
Mrs. Charlotte Crump Poole of
Washington, D. c., daughter of DR.
and Mrs. J. W. Crump, 500 Fuller,
will arrive in st. Paul, Saturday,
April %, to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Poole is coming here on
official business for the Office of
Price Administration.
Pvt. Clarence Taylor arrived here
Tuesday, April "a, to visit his wife,
Kitty, and son, Clarence, Jr., 1915
Rondo. He was en- route to Camp
Orr, Calf.
Indicted: Arthur John Robinson,
671 st. Anthony, was indicted into
the armed forces, Tuesday, April
"a.
New Arrivals: A baby daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Payne, Thursday, April 10, and
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Jackson, sgt st. Anthony, Thurs
day, April 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

has been confined to her home with a bad cold
Cpl Fred Ingram be getting his mail via New York
Harry Davis boxing Phyllis Wbeaey Lacey
Northwest Golden Glove winner will Milwaukee Sunday
going there Monday night The Limeers really
Jumped Sunday night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
Teen Age
Chatter
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL

The Senior Girl Reserves dance,
at the Halle, Saturday night, was
a huge success. Rodge's band sup
piled the music. The floor show
consisted of various numbers such
as beauteous Leola Graham sing
ing, Don't You Know 1 Care" and
lovely Janet Armstrong singing,
"Shoo Shoe, Baby" and last, but
not least, among the singers was
Dorothy Balenger who had every
one enchanted with her singing of
~ Didn't Know About You" Con-
ME Dukes playing of Ramps
Boogie Woogie" had the house
a-rockin'. Charlotte Perfect, Ernie
Johnson and La Rain Latimore,
each tap-danced. Brewer Lee Clark
played his own composition of
'boogie." Milton (the voice. Comos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

sang, "I'm Getting Tired So Can
Sleep" which had all the girls in
a swoon, as usual. Wayne Wilson
was master of ceremonies, and real
ly did an excellent job of it. The
dance was really crowded. Caught
glimpse of lovely Doris Escue
escorted by Gene Goss.
wonder why N.Mc. and P. C.
were angry at each other Saturday
night. Could J. A. have anything
to do with it? The song of the
week is more and More" The
couple of the week is Reginald
Allen and Carolyn Combs. Sorry
to hear Gladys Hobbs is i'll.
Seems as though M. w. can't
make up her mind who she wants
first; it's C. p, then M. c., and
now T. J. (tsk, tsk). But s. w.
has made up her mind who she
wants (but definitely.
Well, that's about it for this
week, So long,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

likeness.
d friend
in every
wing the
Dnfdence
US will
S proven
any task
in the
have no
|ause we
age will
all evil.
Pldier as
In Chief,
he COM
|Rnd that
the four
bringing
bod will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
" This is it,
11MARY LEWIS

The Gloria GatesEa Green wedding really beautiful Every
seemed to be there Drawing the ther
Jata
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27
VISITORS TO NEWS OFFICE

VISITORS TO NEWS OFFICE
Visitors to the St. Paul office this
week included Mrs. Roy E. Davis,
Howard M. Hunt and Christine
Slaughter.
Visitors to the Minneapolis office
were Gilbert o. johnson, Leonard
COuntee, M. Louise Bohanon, Mrs.
Matte Owens and Mrs. Henderson
Reddick, Minneapolis; Mrs. Dorothy
Butler, Chicago, and Miss Fay
Allen, East Orange, New Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Keith, 572 w.
Central, left Monday, for Kansas
City, Mo-, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mayme Norman, sister of Mr..
Keith. They will be the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ben Moore
and other relatives.
Twin City Maids and MatrOns
Meet: The Twin City Maids and
Matrons met at the home of Mrs
Frances Davenport, BAL st. An
thony Ave, Wednesday, April 10
First guest prize winner was Mrs.
S. E. Hall; second, Mrs. B. C
Archer; Mrs. Sydney Salter. FRS
club prize winner, was Mrs. Donald
Brady, ST.; second, Mrs. J. W.
Crump; third, Mrs. Cleat Oliver
Other guests were, Mines. C. P
Tyler, Hammond Turner, Harry S.
Brown, E. S. Weber, M. X. Nc
Knight, Emerson Harris, and Mrs
Eunice Glass. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. F. D.
McCracken, 1862 Albermarle Ave-,
May 5.
Mrs. Matte GOff, 767 St. An
thony Ave-, had as her dinner
guests Sunday, April %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney Hilyard, Messrs. R
King, James Lee and members of
the T. C. B. Club. Games were
played and the prize winners were,
Mrs. Gordon Granger, and Mr..
Owen Howell.
Mrs. Irene Jackman and Sgd
Custid were guests at the En-
ployees dinner given by the Ath-
letic Club, April IT.
John Whitaker, Mrs. Hazel But
len and Miss Evelyn Kelley, all en-
ployees of Halle Q. Brown House,
are at Camp Ihduhapi, at Lake In
dependence, attending the Leaders
Laboratory, this week.