davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

If recognition is granted to Aus
tria, its government will be the
only one of the former German
satellites in eastern Europe OH
which all Big Three powers are
agreed. No change is expected in
the Anglo-American non-recognition
policy for the Soviet-sponsored
governments of Hungary, Bulgaria
and Romania.
Although the Renner government
was established months before the
western Allies were permitted to
enter Austria, it appears now that
the British and Americans are
satisfied that the Renner cabinet
wishes to establish democratic
government. It is believed that
France automatically will follow
the leadership Of London and
Washington.
At the moment there is no IN
dication that the governments Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
GUARD COMPANY.
TO PARTICIPATE

Major Frederick Willetts, COM
manding officer of the Second bat
talon of the North Carolina State
Guard indicated that most of the
battalion will participate with Fed
eral troops in a parade honoring
President Harry S. Truman during
his visit in Statesville on Nov. 2
and stated that plans were made
for the event at Tuesday night
meeting of the battalion.
Capt. Leo Sykes, commanding
officer Of the local company, said
that he and his two Junior officers,
Its. P. L. Kennedy and C. T. Far
row would accompany some Is
members of the local unit to
Statesville for the occasion.
Present plans are to leave here
early on the morning of Novem-
Der 2, in order to arrive in time
for the midday barbecue being
planned for the troops by the com
mittee on arrangements for the
Presidents visit. The parade will
form at 2 o'clock that afternoon
to march to the stadium where
the President is scheduled to
speak at 3 o'clock. Capt. Sykes
said the local company would re.
turn to Wilmington early Saturday
morning. .-,e'
Following an invitation extended
to the N. c. State Guard by J.
Van B. Nets, adjutant general.
Major Willetts issued orders to his
company commanders. to advise
him if they planned to attend, and
he estimated that the battalion
will be represented by a large. ma
jority of its members.
At Tuesday nights: meeting OF
the; local Guard unit, the three
local officers, Capt. Sykes and
Its. Kennedy and Farrow wee
delegated to attend the two-day
conference of battalion officials 70
be held in Greensboro on Oct, 20
and 81. ..r-.c..- -. 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
The Doctor Says
Ri BLOOD TYPES
OFFER PROBLEM
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN. Mn

ny VAAAA1AM n. " DRlEN, Mn
K. Landsteiner and A. S. Wieno,
in 1910 discovered that, in additioa
to the four main blood types a.
per cent of Us have Ri blood and
Is per cent do not. Even tbopga
their bloods match in other 70
CARDS, mixtures of these two tvne,
may cause difficulty when repeat
ed transfusions are given. and
may cause disturbances in the in.
FAINT in certain pregnancies.
If those who do not have Bb
blood receive TRANSMISSION of Ri
blood, nothing happens the first
time. If further transfusions are
given, reaction may develop he.
cause the individual has become
sensitive to this foreign blood as
the result of the first TRANSMISSION
Unborn babies may develop this
reaction if the father has Ri blood
and the mother does not, as tho
baby is more apt to resemble the
father and have Ri blood. Tho
presence in the mothers BODY Of
blood foreign to hers may make
her sensitive to it. This reaction
develops slowly and nothing han.
pens with the first baby, but in
subsequent pregnancies the moth.
er's blood may react against her
child's blood and cause its death
If born alive, the infant NAV
have jaundice. anemia, enlarged
liver and spleen, and swelling Of
the body (erythroblastosis). Some.
times the child develops the diff.
Guilty after birth, but the cause is
the same.
Repeated transfIsions are used
to overcome the blood difficulty
with the tendency today to use
Ri positive blood to avoid perma.
nent liver and brain damage. The
mothers blood is never used be.
cause of it's known harmful effect
Many infants recover after trans.
fusions and most hospitals are
equipped to handle this problem.
The Ri disease is suspected
when TRANSMISSION reactions occur
in spite of perfect matching, and
when women give birth to a norm.
al child followed by stillbriths, or
anemic jaundiced infants.
Ideally, every patient should re.
ceive the same kind of Ri blood
as his own when transfusions are
given. First traAsfusions in men
are unimportant as far as this pre-.
caution is concerned. Women in
the child-bearing age should re-.
ceive this extra consideration to
prevent possible future damage to
their children. All pregnant won.
en- who have had difficulty with
previous births should be tested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
BRITISH PLANNING
SELF-GOVERNMENT
FOR MALAYAN STATES

LONDON, Oct. 10 up Self
government for a union of the Ma.
layan states and establishment OF
Singapore as a separate colony
were proposed in Commons today
by the Labor government.
The government plans a Malay
an union of the nine states of the
Malay Peninsula and two British
settlements of Penang and Ma.
lacca, Colonial Secretary George
Hall said.
He said the policy would institute
a Malayan citizenship giving equal
citizenship to those who can claim
Malaga to, be their homeland. -
The plan calls for ''fresh agree
ments" with Malay states rulers
and "fresh constitutional measures
for the Straits Settlements.
Overrun by the Japanese during
the war, the Malay states at the
tip of Southeast Asia, are one of
the worlds top producers of rub
Der and ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
By ANN STRINGER

United Press Staff Correspondent
VIENNA, Oct. 10. - American
diplomatic observers predicted to-
day that the United States and
Great Britain will recognize the
,Soviet-sponsored Austrian govern
ment of DR.. Karl Renner within
the next few days.
The recognition is expected to
coincide with the visit to the Unit
ed States of General Mark w.
Clark, commander Of U. S. forces
in Austria, who is given a great
deal of personal credit for i'm
proving relations with the Soviet
Union in Austria.
Clark several times has initiated
negotiations on various problems
food and fuel, after discussions
in Austria, such as transportation,
were temporarily held up due to
minor disagreements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
Religion,
Day By Day
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS
A SIGN. OF THE FISH

"A SAON OF The Fish
Our log cabin has hinges and
lamp-brackets and andirons in the
form Of fish. Specifically, these
tokens are appropriate reminders
that ours'is a fishing camp. But we
also have in mind the older signifi-
canoe of the fish-symbol, when it
was the password among the per-
secuted early Christians.
Beneath the thought OF Jesus and
His apostles as fishermen, in the
minds Of the primitive Church, lay
the Interpretation of the Greek
work, sichthus," or fish, as an
acrostic, which spelled Jesus
Christ, the son of God, the Savior. ,
Daily and hourly we need to be
reminded of this supreme truth -
that Jesus Christ was the Son of
God and that He is our only Savior.
for every day and for all eternity.
Lift up our living and our think
ing, O Lord, by constant memories
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
ACCEPTS CALL

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 10.-lR- me
Rev. Charles E. S. Kraemer OF
Leland, Miss, today accepted
call to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian Church of Charlotte
Ivey w. Stewart, chairman of the
church committee which extended
the call, announced receipt of the
acceptance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
BROKER DIES

SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. 1o.-(P-
Bruce Clark, 70 member of the
Wall Street firm of Travers and
Clark until he moved to. Sarasota
seven years ago, died yesterday
after an illness of several months.
Survivors include Ibis widow and
sister, Mrs. Cecil Clark Davis,
of Marion, Mass. ',.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
TOP o. THE MORNING

One day at a time to be patient and strong,
To be calm under trial and sweet under
wrong,
Then its toiling shall pass and its sorrow
shall cease
One day at a time-but the day is 50 long,
And the heart is not brave and the soul is
not strong.
O Thou pitiful Christ, be Thou near all the
way;
Give courage and patience and strength
for the day.
ANNIE JOHNSON FLINT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11
John A. Murphy

Not only Fender county but all southe astern
North Carolina suffered heavy loss in the
death of John Alexander Murphy Of Atkinson.
who attained exceptional success as cotton
and produce broker, farm operator and pio'
neer BURBERRY cultivator instrumental in or.
ganizing the Carolina Burberry Association.
1t was not in business alone, however, that
Mr.. Murphy achieved success. His activities
in behalf of humanity were notable and as be.
fitted modest man, generally unsung. His
contributions to worthy causes and personal
beneficencies were extensive. He was a leader
in the Presbyterian church, and if survey
were possible it would be found that few per
sons in need escaped his bounty.
But forty-seven at his death he left herr
tage OF kindness and helpfulness that will
brighten the lives of many for years to come
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

of the Savior. in whom we abide.
Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

Little as the Japs deserve our help it is
necessary to get the wrecked Japanese gov
eminent into operation again lest we all gel
into still more trouble.-Alpena, Mich, News
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

The British government is determined to do
Its utmost to promote in conjunction with the
Leaders of Indian opinion the early realiza-
ton Of full self-government in India.-Viscount
Waveu Viceroy OF India. .s's4. '~-,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-11

Lift up our living and our think
ng, O Lord, by constant memories
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Bethel Auxiliary
Gives Bridal Shower
For Gertrude Grose

Members of the Trustee AuNil-
iary Of Bethel AME church were
hosit'sses II miscellaneous hrid-
al shower eiyen in honor OF the
hrdc-elccr Gertrude Grosc at the
lovely home Of Nr and Mrs John
Stewart OF s22 Melbourne avenue.
Punch and sandwiches were
served The honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
among some ~ those present
were Mrs Lucinda solomon.
president Of Tie Auxiliary, Mrs.
Mabel Ranford Mrs Hirilean RN-
ers. Mrs N5ron McDuffic Miss
Ethel Johnson Mrs sarah Grose.
mother W the honorec Mrs. Lila
stewart Mrs. Louise Fields Mrs.
Eva Peters Mrs. Lillian Fields.
Mrs Svbil Green. Mrs Alphretta
Williams Mrs n l.. Wvche Mrs
Allie Lewis Mrs Bertha Mathews
Mrs Ada Carter. Mrs Catherine
Humes Mrs Minerva Scay Mrs
Ethel Huff Mrs Estelle Hawkins
Mrs Thelma Cayitt Mrs Harriet
Patterson. Mrs. Claudia Phillips
and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Mrs. Cuzzens
Entertains

Last TUESDAY evening Mrs
GLADYS Cuzzcns ~ TloVbr.dge
entertained the - and club
~ which shc is member a. her
home In addition 70 the clab
members Mes Cuz1en insiicG
enough guests 50 oceupy iolf
iables Among ne quests inyiied
we've Nr and AIrs Duke tllng
ton and Nlis Helen Curtis jon.
dan VINO har been Mrs Cufzens
guest 10 ihe past several week
Oihei guests lncluded MAJ
DANES Margaret piper Msymo
Alexander Alberta RYforg Teen
Johnson veruc Morton Berns-
uinc Tear liazcl foNhofougn
Louise Edwards Beulah Culkrrs
Mildred Lee Mary Roberts and
lnciile Lec
All prizes consisted Of money
and the lucky folk thai night
were Helen Jordan who cap-
1ursd FIRST prize and Mrs. Gees
META Cantor who received soc
ord rnost prize Loniso 'raWor
way win ffv lih pli7c while
thai real bridge expert walked
Lucy Jones tipped OK with
second clnh plge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Club Members
Receive Gifts
For Service

The Nls Awake CLUB 90 Enc
near ANlE eharch held rs am
nual chrisinus rariN a. %, nas
rili,cut home Of he me~ilent
Mrs Anna Hatrs. as keN Ee.
cid arouue. on pce ~ laii
4 shining nri-'mAs TIRE WAS
laden With gifts 4 definitions
chicken dlnne VAS served Nf'cr
dinner. each member exchanged
CUTS
Lovely -iii, from The club were
gwen the president vice presi-
dcnl and secretary The president
presented each member with
gifts for iheir lalthnl serNices
Everyone enjoyed deIighiful
evening Guests present We're
Mrs Ella Woods Champaign M.
Mrs Arliya Parrish Miss Mar
garet Reeves Messrs $. Jackson.
4. Gilmore, N l. Harris
Members present Anna Harris.
Irenc Gilmore. Ethel bryant Re-
bccca Jackson Anna Turner Ef-
.fe Rryant Katie Hayes. clola
Ice Ida Whiuedc. Villa James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
ny COLEATHfR i>N
The Top 81 The la,
Ii You VI, Friends!

WOW This weather IS a hule
ohilly these days which re-
minds mr saw lassie iip-
ping down Tie staret win shoes
no toes or heals nov She
VAS a dressed up KID. She
thought hnt to me she looked
uneltmolous Ffarkly see no.
thing cute N anyone Who Is nos
suficientiS dtesscd for the wea-
Their
Valentine Day is approaehms
end those fellows oserscas would
appreciate amy type OF card
So mail Them now lf YOU would
like to send some cards and don't
Know anyone lust give me a
luz. TY-7-l75s.
a correction please Marie
Harris informs no that she and
Arts castichcrr, are only tilends
ard nihr serious IS pcndme.
Now don't tell me Rcgsiv
NcGse is sun mopns because
his little eirlfnend found some
one now ar Howard University
Into each life some rain must
fan Reggie Paul Chandler en-
tertaincd some Of the lads and
lassics al his lovely home in
Crosse Pointe last sunday night.
Plans are We'll under way FOR his
MARRIAGE TO Frances Griffin
His emerald cut diamond she's
wearing viii put yom eyes OCT.
Sure was nice having Lieut.
Robert clark. Of Detroit and
Lieut. AldWin L. Rlaize OF Brook
lvn. NY. 10 drop in on their way
Ia the coast Good luck fellows
and / hope you'll be returning
very soon
What's this Bill Hunt has
only time for his hooks we'll
admit he's pretty smart bur AN
work aud no play might make
Bill a DUH hoy Aiclba GRIMES IS
preparing 60 leave in March 90
take dancing lessons in New York
for several months Were sure
II won { take too much practice
10 make YOU perfeel Mel. George
Woods aud Zelma Lichtfoot are
actually thinking serious about
marriage in the very near III.
u.re And what is this buzz. buzz
about Jerry Woodson and Gus
Oglctrec.
A card from Katherine Bran
non Crry and hubby SAYS they
are having grand time on their
honeymoon in Nebraska. We all
wish YOU the best OF everything
Have you seen the pictures Elaine
Carey is carrying in her bilIiold
Just ask for a gander and she'll
proudly show him to YOU.
Well certainly miss the charm
ing personality OF Mrs. Alkaline
Dolly. who WAS the houseguest OF
Frances Eta Bowman from Mon.
freal Canada Dear ole Motor
city Is known for It's kind hos
City Is known for it's kind hos
piialiiy-
Or Addison Prince will soon
be completing HIS internship at
EIoise Hospital and will then he
come 2 member 81 The $ Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
HOSPITALITY OF
THE ERNEST BROWNS

Nj aud Mrs Ernest Brown OF
'ancourt honored the sixteen
Socialito saving and Charity
club and The North End Social
aud Art cub az a JOINT luncheon
az their home on Thursday fol-
lowing me holidays Turkey salad
and all deIicacies that 70 to make
p perfect luncheon were
served also soft drinks, HOT COT
ice. candy and peanuts.
Various social games were
PLAYED
Among those present mere
Mcsdames F. ~ Briggs. /.
Mount " Porter, b MCGOWAN.
/ T. Whiilow. A. Mitchell. NJ
henderson NJ l. stewart, n.
Fylor y ~ Provost J VI Smith
and j. n Westmoreland
Others present included Mes
DANES : Proctor q. F. Wilson.
Julia carter NJ r Wade u.
Nache,t W o swan and r Xii
lis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

certain iha, snt viii enjoy nef
sa, on the island 70 which she
was recommended D, iamaie"ns
whom She me- in her hometown
Like most members Of hey pro-
fcssion who 90 on record Miss
renick decided 10 have a really
rcsilu holiday far from the mum
and hustle OF new paper pr"da'-
lion but as She herself Admired
"One can't really prevent ono ;
owes from observing and that to
"a ncwspaperman or woman =
lust as much work AS knocking
OF a couple 81 columns Of copy
Miss rcuick travelled here VIA
cuba and finds many Interesting
contrasts between that island and
jamaica Her special joufn1iisll'
interest Is In social problems.
(Reprinied from Kingston Jamaica
Daily
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Dinner Party Of
Mrs. Hattie Knight

An elauorsff dinner pat va,
gwen Mrs Hattie knien' sun
day evening at the Sportree
Aquarium on r Adams rs Ivory
Teauge
Attending were Mrs Tnelma
NAV Mrs Neude CAFES Mrs.
Mrs Craze Gates Kelly Huiard.
Alma Boglsr James Williams.
The table Was decorated With
large Vase 81 cui flowers and
surrounding y was an array Of
delicious food
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Study Glib Hears
OF HouSeu7iDeS
A chieDenents

Tie aim and Achievements o.
me Housewives League vas mo
topic under discussion when ne
Detroit study club met a. me
Lucy Thurman branch yWcA last
FRIDAY Afternoon Mrs Christine
Fu4la naiioosl president q ne
league Which was founded fif-
teen years ago by Mrs Fannie
= Peek vas ihe speaker & was
brought oa that tne ofesnila-
iiop winch has branches % Cet-
'n states WI. founded ~ me
purpose % erfrufariua AND ellp-
toft'ng Negro pusines. enier-
prise
MS Ea0md Wallace record
inp se,fesets ~ $50 Detroit Study
t.lf vas hotics- 10 lhs 9iicr-
noon sne irerefore appointed
Mrs Howard Gresham % preside
n hs place presented ne with
q hesatfpl eaitaee ~ rins arn-
atlrrs and hfFihtr
Nrs Wailaeo also t.ta PINK
~ her prcly tatlc arrangement
of foses sfnafprs and other
-prine flowe
The guests weye Seated II a
iafee shaped table which Vas
lighted hy rt3 candles 10 siaf-
shape2 crs.'si holders a ilrNev
dinner "a served
ANGUS Ns Neiiac, guests
ifsssn' we're ~, Sameg Thor-
as 81 Haley Bel Nrs Tia
Wn'e, and Mrs lloeate Muse
clnb members present Ia aded
Miss Harriet Barrier MISS Mar
ofie GARTER Mss Nchf Na~s
Nrs + r. Dawson. N j. H.
Fears Mrs Eihelyn Hrn
y = Johnson 4h pres pcn
Mrs q a Lantolr Ms l. p.
Johnson Mrs p G Larber Mrs
Frank Ranora Mrs Pulmsn 0s-
borne " ! A. Moore.
Mrs = Morton Miss
Lula oN N R 3 rsfXsr.
Mrs wtIam Peek MSS lf
Roscoe N st3 SepNn Nrs,
IA r Thoms 81 Mf G.
Tnorpson Nss ~ F Thomas.
II Mrs wnitted coehranc and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Sylvia To Wed
Photographer

Announcements ATE in the mail
This week inviting friends to the
wedding Of Sylvia Brown and
harles Dickson Jr saturday AZ
iernoon Jan q at 1 pm az
sacrcd Heart Recioty Mr. Dick
son is PHOTOGRAPHER and has
been associated with local news
papers for several Years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Have ready:
eggs unbeateu
=. cup chopped nut meats
Sow THE MIX EASY" PART
Mix or stir shortening just 10
soften. SIT In dry ingredients. add
y OF liquid and The eggs Mix until
all -four is dampened then beat
minute. Add remaining liquid and
nuts. blend and beat ? minutes
longer. Count only actual beating
time or count beating strokes
Allow az least 100 full strokes per
minute Scrape bowl and spoon or
heater of,en)
BAKING
Turn batter into pan Bake in
hour and is minutes Let cool in
pan
Note Mix cake by hand or al
low speed of electric mixer
CREAMY FUDGE FRosTiNc
square unsweetened chocolate
4 cup sugar
!. cup milk
; tablespoons vegetable
shortening
n teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
Place chocolate. sugar milk.
shortening. and salt In small sauce
pan. Bring slowly 10 q full boil.
stirring constantly. Continue boil
ing minutes. without stirring
Cool 10 lukewarm Add vanilla and
beat until OF right consistency 70
spread. or just until frosting begins
20 lose It's gloss Makes cup
frostinE or enough 70 cover top OF
sx5x s.inch loaf cake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

You know how the crow gets
where he's going he takes a
straight line with no detours
Well all the detours have been
taken out Of cake making only
TWO sifiings OF dry ingredients in.
stead OF four no Dreaming OF
shortening no Dreaming OF SUGAR
and shortening no separate
beating OF eggs IT. the liquid added
in two steps only
This IS cake making by the Mix.
FaE" method nov AZ last the
superb performance Of cake -four IL
matched by streamlined mixing
method - and welcome news IL
will be Ia days when household
duties are only part Of the work
You do
The proof of the pudding is IN
the eating so here is the recipe
LUCKY NUT LOAF
PREPARATIONS
Have the shortening AZ room
temperature. Grease 9x5x Slnch
loaf pan line bottom with waxed
paper and grease again Start oven
FOR moderate heat $500 FL. Sift
-four once before measuring.
EAsJEFME~TS
Measure into sitter:
cups sifted Swans Down Cake
Flour
2 teaspoons double-actins baking
powder
q teaspoon salt
~ cups sugar
Measure into bowl:
y cup vegetable shortening
Measure into cup:
!. cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
CORPORAL PATRICK
BACK IN STATES AFTER
GUADALCANAL TREK

Corporal Alfredo r Pairick
who has heen in NE south Pa
cine for the past 50 months With
ibe 0rdran,e deps fWen az HE
; Army is hese or furinush
visiting tiends ana bs father.
Dr G y panpk
Corn Patrick has vairea isht.
IS ~ perfect health ard BIS orly
compliant is The torrli weather
On Gpaealcansl where ff tAsf-
momeier seldom re's belov 10
degrees His message - ife fox
~ hone IS Keen heyins war
bonds and s'as on 'he ob IS send
planes tanks ammunition md
guns fo,linr 70 his baaaas over
There 50 they can finish 'he lob
and bring peace p ite wold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Biz OF Bdntering

Armstrong. the artist. has done con-
siderable study in art IN Hawaii.
He Was accompanied hi his s.
year-old son. who sang several
Hawaiian songs on the program.
The Thursday Bridge club met
last week al the home OF Mrs.
David AlgIs. on Marlborough. at ?
pm Her guests were Mrs lior-
ace II. Muse who received first
bridge prize; and Mrs Ernest
Johnson Members present were
Nesdamcs r G. McBroom. Alfred
Thomas Sr.. Henry Dunbar Car
iie Russell and Hattie Toodle
First club prize. choice linen tow
els went TO Mrs. Dunbar.
Dciroitcrs are sim fetine tho
charming Helen Noorc, Of Wash
ington. PC sister OF Nayme lof-
trcys Friday Jan 10 Mrs Hazel
Maynard honorcd Miss Moore
with theatre party. First the
members OF the party cnjoycd
chicken dinner AZ Paradise lounge.
after which they went to tho Fox
theatre The party included Mrs.
Helen Toodle. Mrs. Grace VII
lams and Mrs Mavmc Jcffrics
BITS or THIS AND That
Attorney Wynn Garvin is going
20 run for judge OF tho Common
Pleas court Gee wish him lots
of luck
Marion Gresham has been made
chairman Of the lnlcr,nluisl
committee At pufficld school
where shc is librarian VIII sush
ga alert and wcll-inlormfd pei
son al The holm race felalon- az
pufficld ought 10 take several
steps forward toward that oaic,-
iiyc Onc ration inditisihls"
which IS The theme Of ou public
school system nov
Edi,h paschal ha- bcon Recently
made visiting teacher foi HE
Detroit public schools Smart
eitl, She handles cases for the
Rarsiow and Dufficld schools
Faculty menlbsrs Of tho Norycll
school gave Mareie Dunbar Vans
coy some exquisite pieees Tor her
silver service. registered az
Wright-Kay Jewellers u WAS in
token OF the affection in which
they held her
Capt John " Carney OF De-
mott has been granted a leave
from TT Iiuachuca 70 take g.
months course in Internal medi-
cine al the Mayo clinic in Roth
ester Mimi Nice going
lnez NJ Catanauch z charming
Girl who was here last week with
Duke Ellinc,ons hand Is IN
charge of the band public rela-
lions department and conducts q
laboratory in modern music She
is an expert on jazz. the down
beat and has had several articles
published in Band Leaders Maya
zine.
That gorgeous leopard mufi
and hat 10 match made on the
Russian Cossack STYLE and he
ing worn by Mrs Alfred f Thom-
as. Jr, were made from real
leopard skins brought hack from
Liberia Africa by her husband
when he was stationed there. The
pelts are from Somaliland Loop
ards killed by natives during
hunting expeditions They brought
back at captain Thomass request
a number OF the leopard skins
which he purchased from them
Mrs Priscilla Gray. OF Wood
land has Just returned from
"Trip 10 Dayton. Ohio her former
home.