davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

Security agency in Washington,
said the difficulty in obtaining the
same standard of law enforcement
among Negroes as among whites is
one of the obstacles to overcome in
the fight against the disease.
Socio-e economic conditions among
Negroes is another reason for the
high incidence of this disease, DR..
Harry Roberts, professor of sociolo'
gy at Virginia State college in Pet
ersburg, said
Capt Richard w. Bowman, Of
the state health department. urg-
ed total community action against
the disease with private physicians,
clinic and rapid treatment centers
cooperating with state and local
health departments.
Other speakers included Dr. Hen
ny j. McGuinn, professor of socio-
logy at Virginia Union university,
and DR.. George w White, medical
director of the Richmond Com
munity hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
"TUSKEGEE" IS
AT
OREGON YARD

PORTLAND. Ore, CSNS)-- The
cargo ship Tuskegee Victory nam
ed for the Alabama institution, was
launched by the Oregon Ship
building Corporation Tuesday as
the end of the war with the Nazis
signaled victory over the arch-ad-
vUcate5 of racial intolerance.
Miss Charlotte Motion, daugh-
ter of Dr. Robert R. Motion, retired
president Of Tuskegee. christened
the ship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

bring MONEY, SUCCESS. LOVE. HAP
FINESS. II you lack any Of these, the
Prophets High John the Conoueror
Recensicr OIL may be just what you
need. Contains genuine High John the
Conqce-cr Rect II GUARANTEED real
IEe1y type occult amounting oil, a. men
tened in the Bible. Large size bottle
conplets with full confidential infer
nation. only s1.29 postpaid or c. o. D.
plus postage. Use High John ths Con
qaesor Recon sion 04l for days. If not
thoroughly satisfied. your money VIII
be refunded
Prophet Products Co, Dept. SOM
S21 w. =125 81. New York 81. N. V.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12


another runor some remained Sc
rious. Transportation to China and
Rangoon are now better than
StillWen road via the port soon to
be ready for use. Pressure on Still
well road will be lesSened, 1t was
revealed
There Is much discussion here
over the CT Bill Of Rights as men
feel they cannot delay longer de-
cistons concerning their own flu
ture Good news has boosted the
morale Of the Yanks to its highest
peak. The soldiers are now dis
cussing rotation chances in view
of events and the recent Stimson
statement that home boys will see
overseas service as coon as return
ing veterans can replace them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
OVER
Men Women ov .

Are xoc. go.ne through life feeling tired,
miserable. distressed due 10 Improper
elimination? when you. system becomes
a.cgKedse ycu feel Iogy. elder You lack
srcbiticr. Xour organs cf elimination
don't function ss NATURE intended.
Use SPARK SEEDS 20 aid yout system
function properly Help TO GET RID
OF TIE DISTRESS THAT PRE- =
VENTS YOU FROM ENJOYING a
MORE NATURAL LIFE Life viii take
on greater pleasures for you. SPARK
SEEDS ere Neture'a own product. Send
emily 81 cash. mcney order. or check and
We pay ell charges. IF COD. S2.2sl.
We GUARANTEE ycu must be satss
tied o. purchase price refunded order
SPARK SEEDS today.
SPARK SEEDS CO, Dept. S-85
S2e Broadway New yctk !, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12

ABBEVILLE, Ga. = Lit | e
Miss Queen Lemon has returned
after spending three weeks with
her aunt at Fitzgerald. Mrs. Eula
Pryor of Belle Glade is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Reid
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
El1EliH':|a,s':; ]; & /

said the wise
Prophets thousands
CO years ago.
Foe centuries PEG
pls everywhere have
believed thet high
John tbs Conquescr
Root has strange
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 16 GP.-Salable cattle,
800; calves, 100; top, Is 90. paid for l,5Os-
pound averages; next highest price II. 90
pest Ions yearlipgs, 1880: hight yearlings,
y 30; hel1er yearlings. 1870; bulk steers
10 Pol 90; most heifers, 15.0U-l7 {. 90;
medlum steers costing l2.75-14.50 and
eSod c,1,.srs beef COWS So-7s lover Gamers 25
steady all bulls unevenly so to /. 90 lower,
with medium sausage bulls and weighty
beef bulls showing full decline; cutter cows
closed at $50 down; Gamers, 7.75 down;
very rev beef cows, late. above 13 SO; out
slde II w; practical closing peak on heavy,
| tat bulls. 1850: few above IA OO practical
outside ssusace bulls, late. 1880; few
l6 80 down. and stocker and feeder mar
mostly.
Salable sheep. 100: total. 1900: good
ana eholce native spring lambs 1873 to
| mostly 1900, with bucks out at .Oo dis.
count; top. 1925. paid sparingly; medium
anu 5000 spring lambs. 14.50-15 so: COM
mon ilgnt SprIngers, down to 1850: load
iots shorn. fed lambs, 14.25-1535, ac-
iiS choies ofierinss with No; pelts and some
,9ad good and choice, 114-pound weights,
No. and No. 3 skins, i4.35: yeariinp
ewes and wethers, usually sorted from con-
slsnments OF shorn lambs at 90 discount
seven loads sold Straight at Il 90 and
i5lo; running fully 25 per cent yearlings.
IniS Shipment mostly good and choice,
Sldh NO. | pelts; shorn, aged ewes, 500
S.Ue' part deck 1O7-pound weights, S.25;
IeW coo o5o-pound, new crop, feeding lambs,
Evening star., 1945-06-17
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished ~ the Assseiatea Press.
Ne. York stock Exchangs. shewins the
nigh low and clesing prics Tor the week.
sne the ne! change from the prsvteus
Evening star., 1945-06-17
New Rail Rates Opposed
By New York Pot Chief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Chair-
man Howard S. Cullman of the
Port of New York Authority said
yesterday the authority had petit
toned the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the suspension and
investigation" Of the application of
railroads for all-commodity freight
rates between southern points.
The new rates, which would 60
into effect June 20, would be on
mixed carloads of freight from
Washington and Richmond to va
rious southern points.
Mr.. Cullman said the proposed
rates had "all the earmarks of an
incipient rate war" and added:
They would apply on carloads
Of mixed merchandise and would
be of little or no value to the rank
and file Of the shipping public. Only
certain rail carriers and large ship
pers and combinations of shippers
who can move merchandise traffic
in mixed carloads could possibly
benefit from the rates."
This reveals that their purpose
Is to divert cargo from the coast
wise shipping service to railroads, -
Mr.. Cullman said. Such action
| would have a disastrous effect upon
cOaStWiSe shipping lines"
Evening star., 1945-06-17
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished - the Associated Press.
"A selected list Of active Bonas ON the
New York Stock Exchange. showinG the
high. Low and closing price for the week.
and the oct change from the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Firemen Rescue Cot
Trapped Between Walls
by the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY.-Firemen rescued
Timmie, a Maltese tomcat, from be-
tween brick walls wherein he had
been wedged for a week.
Police considered shooting the cat
but couldn't get bead A rag satu-
rated with chloroform only made
him sleepy.
So the firemen finally battered a
hole through the wall of a beauty
shop and set Jimmie free.
After a little artificial respiration
and a bowl of milk, the pet scam
pered home to his masters, Jackie
Jean Folz, 7, and her 20-month-old
brother, Jerry Lee FolZ.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

6alable hogs, 800; nominally steadD
practically all classes brought the S14 and
$14.75 ceilings, and other phases OF the
sessions since January.
During the week REPRESENTATIVES Of local
and outside killers were in the market to
hesitate TO bid OPA ceilings for the. linn
tied supplies. salables for the week to.
tailed % 900 head, compared with 29,042
the previous week and S5,491 during the
corresponding period OF last year.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
| German U-boat Yard
WAS Busy Until
British Took Over
BY the Associated Press.

/ ~ tiC hcoVCiAtSo EIGo6s
TRAvEMUENDE, Germany.-Pre-
fabricated midship sections for
long range submarines were being
turned out at "A nearby shipyard
in this little Baltic seaport until
two days before the British occupa-
ton.
Five such portions of these 1900
ton sea raiders still stand on the
dock at the end of the assembly
line, ready for delivery.
This Is one bit of evidence that
the Germans did not lose the war
flor shortage of materials. Wherever
you 60 in the shipyard are stacks of
materials and trays. drawers and
shelves of the finest-type tools
scattered about in disorder as they
were left by the Russians and other
slave laborers who dropped their
tools once British occupation was
an accomplished fact.
Five Completed Sections.
In addition to the five completed
U-boat sections there are others
partially assembled. The yard also
built complete, smaller-type sub
marines and is still sufficiently we'll
equipped so that one of the owners
told the British that, starting from
scratch, he could turn out finished
submarine In months time i'm
mediately.
The British are concerned chiefly
with getting the ship channel to
Lubbock cleared of obstructions.
They have been hampered by the
results Of one last foray of RAF
rocket-firing typhoons, whose pilots
probably were happy to have sunk
two more ships on the final day of
operations and hardly could have
known they would be impeding the
Royal Navy's work.
OF chief interest in Travemuende
itself is a speedboat moored at a
shlpyard dock. Its inventor, who
already has offered his services to
the navy, asserts that its construc-
ton gives 1t rate of acceleration
from zero to so knots in u seconds
1t features hydroplanes flaring out
from tne DOW and stern.
Has Two Engines.
The craft is powered with two V.
type 12-cylinder Hispano-Suiza en-.
glnes, but has not been run in some
time and would need three weeks
work and installation of new en-.
gines, which are stored here, before
1t would be ready for trial runs.
There Is a sharp difference OF
opinion among Germans who have
seen 1t in previous tests. The in
ventor and some others claim it is
far advanced over anything the AL
lied experts have done with similar
type water skates" Others claim
that in trials the craft never proved
satisfactory.
The designer intended it to be
equipped with torpedo tubes ano
carry two Luftwaffe-type torpedoes
ITavemuende was an experimental
base for torpedo work as we'll as a
seaplane base of considerable size.
But as the Allies advanced through
France and left the Channel ports
isolated. the designer also planned
it for use as an emergency supply
ship for garrisons at the port.
Like other smaller resort towns
along the coast for a stretch of lC
miles north Of here, Travemuende's s
main hotels all display the Red Gross
flag and are crowded with allegedly
i'll and wounded German soldiers
How sick or severely wounded they
are is question. There is no ques-
ton that they made sure thus fal
to occupy all the best billets.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

weakness, underweight, listlessness, nervous.
ness, poor complexion, yet have no organic COM
Plieation or focal infection, SSS Tonic may be
just what you need. Ithelps Nature work faster.
Ample stomach DIGESTIVE JUICES enable
you to enjoy the food you do eat :. to make use
OF it as Nature intended. RICH, RED-BLOOD
0italizes the body cells with fresh, invigorating
oxygen for tissue energy and repair. Thus you
get fresh vitality. pep. do your work bet
ter become animated. more attractive!
Thousands and thousands of users have tes.
tilted to the benefit SSS Tonic has brought to
them. you can start today. at drug stores
in 10 and 20 o. sizes. CS.S.S.Co.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Tobacco Prices Steady
On MARYLAND Market
~ the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Prices
for better grade tobacco sold in the
Southern Maryland auction market
this week were steady at the $57 per
hundred pounds ceiling price, while
slight fluctuations were evident for
lower grades, the War Food Admin
istration reports.
First hand sales amounted to
zoos. .722 pounds with an average
price Of $55.01 reported.
Season first hand sales totaled
II ,967 $40 and averaged $54.82 as
OF Yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Marriage Error Corrected

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. P).-
Weldon Owens signed on the wrong
dotted line and technically became
the bridegroom instead of the wit
ness at wedding. A District Court
order permitted the county clerk to
correct the error.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
You Can Get
Better Investment
RESULTS

yith FINANCIAL WORLD than
without it. Many say q subscription is
worth more dollars than it costs pennies.
Why? Because our well-trained organiZa-
tion supplies them each week. in condensed
and understandable form, the highly es-
sential data and suggestions for shrewdly
subscribers do mot expect tips" for short
term trading, hut they Do expect land
seD MORE safety, MORE income and
MORE long-term market appreciation
from their capital than they would obtain
without our guidance. Why delay sub
scribing when it can mean 30 much to
your financial future?
Evening star., 1945-06-17
.Qdd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, June 16 R,-The Se-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for june Is: 5,097 pur-
chases INVOLVING lt7,945 shares; 5.55l
~ short sales involving l,466 shares.
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Our Annual Public
Utility Review Number

Be sure to read the Jans 20
FINANCIAL WORLD if you own any pub:
lie utility securities. in particular, read
"Utilities In the Postwar Wsrld,' Death
Sentence In News Asain," Utility Clouds
BreakinE," Group of Utility Investments
In Attractive Position" OF general fea-
tures, read: Rail Earnings Now Turning
Upward?." 'Investment Service Section"
"Stock Photographs" News and Opinions
on Active Stocks" and Newest Ideas and
Products From the Industrial Front"
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR
from now on BY sending SIS for q yearly
will receive FINANCIAL WORLD weekly.
our stock ratings and data book monthly.
Privilege IS per rules. You will also re-
ceive "1O-Year Dividend Honor Rolf
900 stocks with their yearly dividend
since 1885 or before), "a Stocks Facing
Higher Peace Dividends what Can De
About Infiationc," "a Bigger Market Fac
For Improving Investment Position" Re-
turn "ad" with full address including
postal xone) and check or money order for
SIS or $3.50. Your Money Back In 50
days II not satisfied.
rryA~y~w VAH~-v@
Evening star., 1945-06-17

Rates Of Dividends IN the foresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are mot declared. . Also
extra or extrss Cash g stock, ratd M
or paid 90 far. this year. h.Paya6le II
Canadian funds. ( Accumulated dfvi-
ssna Win D.,a D.s.r.a. * Without w ssss
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 16.-The Associated
press weighted wholesale prices index OF
81 commodities today advanced to 1O9. II.
Prev1ous day, 10o.06; week ago, los. .76;
sS,ed Hcssh - siS 9Sael los @ S9 rear aso 1o7oe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurlow Heath attended the
funeral OF a cousin. Mrs. Florence
Bubeck, Greenville, Thursday, and
returned home Friday.
Week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Eddington were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Wangler and daughter, Rose
Mary, Loudeville, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bortles, Toledo; Miss
Media Jepson. Wayne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Ann Arbor.
and Mrs. Margaret Ann Blain and
children, Milan.
Miss Eda and Agnes Beck, De-
troit, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
dres Beck
wednesday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wortcutter. celebrating
Peace Day. were Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Carney and daughter Blanch
Jane, Ypsilanti, Miss Dorothy Car
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Nora Akers,
Mrs. Evelyn Carney and daughter.
Monroe; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Devee.
Milan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Skinner, Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Fern
dale, are spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Perm Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sheats. Friday
guests were Mrs. Mary Sissen.
Onstead, Mr.. and Mrs. John Row.
ell, Bay City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnes, Milan.
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fox were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Fillrath, lnkster.
George Fox returned home Sat
urday after spending two weeks at
Camp Santa Marie, Gaylord.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward en-.
tertained their children and fam
lilies at a family dinner Sunday.
AMIN, Donald Edward was home
on leaNe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz and
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lentz, Ann Arbor, attended the fu.
neral OF HIrs. Lentz' brother. Dav-
Id Allen, Columbus Grove, Satur-
| day,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas zonker, De
troit. we're Saturday evening guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett.
John Long. Milan, is spending
this week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank White spent
Sunday at Ottawa Lake and attend
ed a prayer service at Zion Luther.
an Church.
They called on Miss Thelma
Nearhood Pfc. Forrest and Pfc.
Horace Nearhood, ottawa Lake,
twin sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. c Near.
hood. Both boys were wounded
in action and are at Percy Jones
Hospital, Battle Creek and both
were buddies OF Pfc. Shirley Sach-
EFT in the Philippines. Pfc. Sach-
EFT is the son OF Mrs. Frank
White.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

West London. Mich Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Durkee. Plank Rd.,
Milan entertained at their home
about 80 guests Sunday. celebrat'
ing their 60th wedding anniversary
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. White
Mrs. Jennie Durkee, Mrs. Mildred
Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Durkee.
Detroit: Mrs. l.. E. Jason, Lodi.
Ohio, Mrs. Jennie Finch. Mrs. Hor-
race Howell. Ypsilanti; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Bohr, Romulus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hathaway and son Les
ter, Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Thurlow Dunsmore, Milan.
A beautiful cake presented by
Mrs. Ola Dunsmore was decorated
with bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Durkee aged 81 and
70 were married at the home Of
Rev. Pierce. Stony Creek, August
%, 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

WAsHINGTON-INs- Washing.
ton officials Wednesday expected
Great Britain. now cut off from
American lend,lease. to request a
$4,000, 100000 three year loan from
the United States. Foreign Econom.
ic Administrator Leo T. Crowley
who announced that credit facili-
ties OF the ExportImport Bank
would be open to nations hit by
termination OF the aid program.
said he expected a loan to be made
to Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

buying feeder lambs, G. A. Brown.
head OF the department OF animal
husbandry. at Michigan State
College. advised Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

WAsHINGToN-INs -Republi.
can National ChaiIman Herbert
Brownell. Jr., returned 70 Wash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
West London News

OF Mrs. Leon Smith and s. 8. and
Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Stuart OF Stony Creek. s.
8. Paul Smith has been discharged
with 102 points TO his credit. He
was in Germany. s. s. Harold
Smith is home on leave from New
Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

East Lansing-Farmers should
make a careful study OF coming
market conditions and an estimate
OF probable feeding costs before
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Wounded In Action

Mrs. Celia Bennett received word
that her son s &C Adelore Pal
miter has been wounded in action
July so and is at 4 base hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

ington today from a cross-country
trip convinced that the COP will
undoubtedly win control OF Con-
gress In 1886"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Given surprIss Party

Given Surprise Party
Mrs. ALA Reaume was pleasant
ly surprised on her birthday, Sat
urday evening when the following
guests gave her a birthday party
at her home. The guests were
Mrs. Antonetti Mordinski and sons
Albert and NJ. NJ. &c Edwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mordenski, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lake. Mrs. Mary
Lipa and daughters, Leona and
Dorothy, Arthur Mette, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ruthowski and son
Norman and daughters Barbara
DelIphine and Bernaditti, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tobarczyk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lipa and daughter
Reta. Lion Lake. and Frank Lake
Martin Jas. Detroit; Mrs. Ervir
Jarowsik and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Silva and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23
Plenlc-Lawn Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith en-
tertained the following guests at a
picnic lawn supper Saturday night
in honor OF S. S. Paul Smith, son
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-23

Mrs. Reaune received many beau
tiful gifts. The guests spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at her
home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29

a number of persons both in the
teen age and the adult group ask
me why it is not possible for the
city of Wyandotte to have youth
center like other towns and cities.
The question bothered me and the
only reply that could think of
was that perhaps older persons did
not know enough about a youth
center so that they could get be-
hind the wheel and help put one
over. did little checking and the
results 1 found really amazed me
and I would like to pass them on
to you readers.
The teen ayers own reasons why
these centers have progressed so
are-"There aren't any places we
can go to chew the fat. We have
things to talk about even if We
are kids. We like to be together.
If you sit around the drug stores
they push you out. Stand on the
street corners and the cops move
you along.
I'VE could go to the show but
that takes cash. We could go bowl
ing but again it means cash and
other places we could go all take
cash and We don't always have the
money.
I'VE have fun at school but school
is our business or our job and we
like to go someplace else to have
recreation and fun"
The above reasons are only par
tial list given by boys and girls
who wanted and got a teen age
center. From the information given
me I could give you about IS or 20
more but the above are enough
to start.
In recent survey made of 303
centerS We find that the member
ship covers the IA to 18 year old
group. Some of the centerS had
younger and one or two went to
19 years old. They found out, how
ever, that the older ones dropped
out and the general run was IA
to 18.
The number of teen ayers served
in the questioned centers ran from
80 to 1900. Nearly all of them
reported that there was steady
increase in members from the
opening day..
To tell how these centerS were
started would take a full page but
the recreation departments In var
ious cities were the originators of
a great number.
A number of people would like
t. know what goes on in a center
and the following partial list will
give an idea-dramaticS orchestra,
movies, sewing, group singing, dane
ing classes, archery, hobby groups,
I shuttle board and numerous other
active games.
Now 1 could go on again but
space will not permit but I will
give you a summary of what has
been found out and that is this:
The teens want glamor and know
how to get it.
They want to plan for them
selves, do for themselves, have q
place for themselves.
But they found they cannot
stand alone, they need seniors to
help, advise and supervise.
Advance planning for a center
avoids duplication, makes for SOL
vency, saves headaches.
Cooperation with, not DONNA
ton by other established agencies,
ADDS strength.
Now folks, the above is just a
Start-these kids needs a center in
this town of ourS-the logical city
department to handle it is the Rec
reation. Other cities can have CEN
tiers. Attendance is great so why
rot Wyandotte? 1 am sure that if
cooperation was given to Benny
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-29
Sport Shot>-harv Willow

Yack 1t would not take very long
to have a real spot worked up
for the kids-one that would be
tops in any town.