davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17

the constitution despite all the. tax
talk eminating from the other side
OF the capitol" The Bay City
Republican made it clear this is
no criticism OF his friend Senator
George. OF Georgia. the chairman
OF the Senate Finance Committee,
who also talked about taxes but
clearly he was citing a personal not
an official opinion"
Woodruff is naturally reluctant
to predict whether our taxes will
be large or small. But he did say
this, THE Ways and Means Com
mittee will do something in a tax
structure beneficial to every tax.
payer. It's too early to say 20
what degree"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Pick of the Air Today

National Broadeastlna Company
RED NETW0RK-TLW 700, WV
$50. WMAQ go.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870,
WHAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastlnp Company
WIZ $50, WBBM $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNS.
1850. WOOD 1910.
Mutual Brosdeastlna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN TO.
Tonight
NBC-s:30 Howard Barlow Con.
cert;
500 Voorhees, Concert. Maggie
Teyte;
1000 Contented Concert:
1880 /. Q. Quiz.
CBS-s:00 Vox Pop;
$3.50 Joan Davis Comedy:
1000 Screen Guild Players;
1880 Stu Erwin Comedy.
ABC-7:30 Lone Ranger;
$3.50 Meet the Navy;
800 Rex Maupin Concert;
1000 Pacific Serenade.
Bulldog Drummond;
$3.50 Lawrence Welk Band;
1880 Better Half Quiz.
Tuesday
NBC-9:30 a. m. Daytime Classics;
100 .. m. Sketches in Melody;
$50 Just Plain Bill;
200 Radio Supper Club:
1890 Hildegarde and Lou HoltE.
CBS-2:15 Perry Mason's new
time;
400 House Party:
$50 Mona Paulee's Song;
$3.50 Theater of Romance zone
Life to Give:
11:15 Joan Brooks back on the air.
a. m. Breakfast Club;
1880 D. m. Farm and Home, Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
rom grading stations. Friday /:

from grading stations. Friday: /
whltes-U S. Grade A. Jumbo
57is: extra large, 56is: large. 54Is-
So medium. 1880: small. 39-40ls
U. $. Grade b, large. asa; small
SO. U. S. Grade c, large. 40.
Browns-U. S. Grade A, large I
So. Receipts OF graded eggs, s77u
cases. Market unchanged.
Vegetables
BEANS-Green. No. /. S1.25-1.50'
bu.
BEANs-Wax. No. /. sl.75-225 blu.
BEETS-No. l. 65-75c doz. bchs.
CABBAGE-No. /, $4,000 bu.
CARROTS-No. I. 60.75c doz. bch.
CELERY-Root. No. 1, 60 soc doz
bchs.
CORN-No. /. $4,000 doz. sack.
CAULIFLOWER-No. /. $2.50-S.0C1
bu.
CUCUMBERs-No i slicers. SIZES
$50 bu
DILL-No. /. 5O-75c per doz.
lunches
DRY ONIONS No. /. $1.75 cod
so Id. sack.
GREEN ONIONS No. l. 1856
doZ. bchs.
LETTUCE leaf. 4-5c ID.
POTATOES-New. No. l, s2.50-265
loo ID. sack.
PARSLEY go Curly no. /. so 75c(
dJZ bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. !. sl.2j-l.75 a bu.
PEAS-No. I. S3.OU-S.97 2S Id. bu.
PEPPERS, Sweet, (pk basket. No
u $l.00125.
RADISHEs-New. No. |, 6j S5c
doz bchs.
RHUBARB-60-75c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, 1892 bu
SPINACH-No. / 60-S0c bu.
SQUASH-Hubbard. bu., No. l.
$500
TOMATOEs-No. l. 50-7Oc bu.
TURNIPS-No. |. 75c-Sl bu.
Wealthy. No. l. S400-
Asa 45-lb. bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17

is million dollar veterans hospital.
They knew to do that they must
have at least one senator and their
own congressman to blaze a trail 20
the right Washington door. In
this case that meant the office OF
General Omar Bradley. the one man
In Washington who has the final
say-so where our wounded men are
to be hospitaliEed.
The Pontiac delegation took one
senator, Homer Ferguson, right
along with them. Happily the jun
Tor senator had seen the proposed
hospital site and had a frst.hand
enthusiasm for its selection.
Congressman George A. Dondero
was the generalissimo and managed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17

Recognizing thai the wrong kind
OF tax structure would discourage
private enterprise Woodruff made
clear that taxation must be such
that employers. simulated by the
proft-motive, will provide jobs.
With Jimmie Byrnes out OF the
country again, more people than
ever are saying. "The State Depart
ment fddles while Byrnes roams."
The name OF Byrnes seems to
tempt Washington puncters. To
avoid reporters. Byrnes has a way
of slipping in a side door OF the
White House which has caused the
press to refer to him as side
Byrnes",
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Daily Market Report

CATTLE-Week's salable re.
ceipts 400 Choice 1000 ID. steers
topped at $500. Few good and
choice native sed steers sold al
Sl6-O0-l7.00. while two loads of
good 1.275 Id. Oklahoma's brought
$3.50. Medium to good 950.l, 200
ID. Western and Kentucky steers
predomlnated at $13.50-l5.50. Most
common and medium grassy native
steers, yearlings and heifers made
S9.O0-li00. Odd choice heifers
reached $500. Beef cows finished
strong after opening as much as
25c lower. Gamers and cutters
closed FULLY Csc higher. Bulk com
mon and medium native beef cows
SS.OO-ll.OO. Few good Westerns to
$3.50 or above. Gamers and cut.
ters late brought S6.00-7.75. Bulls
were peddled all week. prices weak
20 soc or more lower. Common and
medium sausage bulls at late $3.50.
1850: with weeks bulk S9.00-1l.00
Replacement cattle were slow.
steady. mostly $500 1850, few
fleshy steers to $1,000.
CALVES - Weeks salable re.
ceipts l.525. Good and choice veal
ers bulked at the $500 top. Com.
mon and medium made Sl3.00-16.00
while culls ranged $5.00.l0.00. Com.
mon and medium grassy heavy
calves sold at S9.OO-I3,OO. with culls
down to $500. Choice 300 ID. calves
reached $500 sparingly.
HOGS-Week's salable receipts
1,775. All desirable barrows and
gifts brought the $3.50 ceiling.
Sows sold mostly at Sl4.00-l4.15
and stays from $1400 down.
SHEEP-Week's salable receipts
1900. Prices finishing fully 25c
higher. Choice IS Id. spring lambs
topped al 1875, bulk good and
choice springers $l3.00-13.50. Com
mon and medium throwouts made
Sl0.00-1200: Bucks were discount.
$l.00. Gull lambs sold as low as s..
Good and choice ewes were quite
scarce. mostly s5.OO-6OO. the $500.
top paid sparingly. Some medium
to good ewes brought s400-5.00
and culls sold downward TO $3.50.
Receipts were moderately expand.
ed, being largest since lac spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17

Roosevelt or Share the Food
Day;
$3.50 Ladies' Be Seated:
1880 County Fair;
800 Guy Lombardo.
MBS-1:3o Paula Stone;
1880 Queen for a Day;
4:3O Summertime Melodies;
7:45 Inside OF Sports;
1900 Newcast Replacing News.
reels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Michigan in
Washington
by ESTHER V. w. TUFry

by ESTHER V. w. TUFTY
Delegations from Michigan come
and 90 10 Washington. but a recent
eight'man group from Pontiac got
more done in one morning than Is
customary in this capital where
visitors have been known to waste
weeks and months knocking ON
doors which always seem to be the
wrong doors when opened.
All these eight men wanted was n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-17
Eggs

Prices per dozen paid. fob. De-
troit, by first receivers for case
lots OF government graded eggs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Birth Registration Campaign Plann ed
In Connection With Child Health Day
Urge Race Parents
To Join In Drive

WASHINGTON D. C-(SNS)-After the issuance OF
Presidential proclamation designating May l, l945, as
Child Health Day, Negro parents throughout the country
urged this week join all other parents in coopera
ing with State Health Departments and bureaus OF vital
statistics in intensive brth-regstraton campaigns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Smart Women Select Smart
Clothes. Jameson Asserts

stery unevenly distributed, Is the
one who has most trouble.
You can't say that certain designs
are suitable for tall girls, some
of whom are athletic, some leisure
lv romantic and some the strictly
tailored type. What becomes one
will not harmonic with the per-
sonality Of the next one.
STICK TO SKIRTS
There are small girls who are OF
the gamin tyre; there are those
who fragile, fairly reek clinging
femininty. The first type look
smart in Stacks, the others must
stick to skirts. and the more frills
and ribbons the better.
A common fault is -oyerdressing
wearing clothes that are too grand
for the occasion. A casual dinner
gown is correct at a formal fumc-
ton, but an elaborate display OF
dry goods at simple family din
ner is out of the sartorial picture
When in doubt, wear simple things
This is a season of simplicity as
suits the state of the world. Slow
up on decorative effects of which
you will soon tire, and which your
friends and acquaintance will re-
member upon repeated wearings.
Choice of color plays an impor-
tant role in gathering together the
spring outfit Don't be afraid of
gay tone; they will cheer your soul.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Ask FOrrestal To
Move c.. B. Officer

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Navy
Secy. Forrestal has been asked to
remove Commanding Officer j. P.
Mclean of the Port Hueneme, Cal,
base where 900 Negro Seabees re-
Gently staged a two-day Shutdown
strike protesting discrimination in
awarding Of promotions.
In message TO Forrestal, the ma
tional chairman of the Workers
Defense league declared last week
end that drastic action was neces-
sary 10 prevent a dangerous racial
flare-up at the base" and express
ed support OF a similar request TO
ForreStal from the NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

Cooperation of all groups Of the
in the birth-registration
campaign was asked by Katharine
F. Lenroot, chief of the Childrn's
Bureau. Dept of Labor; and j. c
Capt. director of the Bureau of
Dept. of Commerce. These two
agencies are joint sponsors of this
years observance of Child Health
Day.
MANY UNREGISTERED
lone out of every Is babies born
each year is not registered. Mr.
Capt said, "A birth certificate is the
best evidence of citizenship, age,
and place OF birth il is possible
to have in claiming many of the
privileges and projections of citi-
zenship.
Miss Lenroot said:
Complete birth registration is
of enormous assistance 10 State
and local health departments in
planning adequate health program
for children. Under the Social Sc
curity Act, Federal funds have
been made available to State
Health departments to promote pro
grams Of maternal and child health
and welfare. Unless all births are
registered in a State the amount OF
money received by that State is
less than the proportion to which
1t is entitled, and so fewer chill
dren get the care they might have.
LOWEST IN SOUTH
In most States where large seq
ments of the Negro population re-
side, the percentage Of nonWhite
registration is generally below that
of the whole community In Ark
ansas, for example, only 632 per
cent of the nOnwhite births We're
registered in 1910; In Oklahoma,
669: in Texas. 687 per cent.
Other percentages of complete
birth registration for nonwhites
included: New York 963; New Jer-
sey 987: sylvania, 92.9; Ohio
93.7; Indiana $40; Illinois 906;
Michigan, $40 Wisconsin, 93.2;
Minnesota 97.2; Missouri 1877; Kan
sas 92.9; Maryland, GAL; District
of Columbia $3.50; Virginia 902; w.
Virginia 813; North Carolina $40;
South Carolina 718; Georgia IT'S;
Florida 1854; Kentucky 876; Ten
nesSee ISL Alabama 82.4; Mis-
sissippi 86.2; Louisiana 1877. and
California 965 per cent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Finds Waves
YWCA Are
Very Similar

NEW YORK - CAMP - Life
aboard the u. S. S. Hunter, as seen
by Wave 1t. Harriet l.. Pickens, Is
not very different from her life in
the YWCA There is the same alb
sence of race prelude, the same
stress on approaching a viewpoint
different from your own. Even her
own job, according to the lieuten-
ant, bears a distinct resemblance
to some YWCA programs, In which
she used to take part, notably that
of the public affairs committee.
1t. Pickens is an assistant In adj
vanced training for Wave recruits,
and her particular responsibility is
indoctrination. It is her job to see
that the recruits assimilate thor
oughly the history, organization.
recent exploits, ratings and per-
sonnet of the navy.
''The YWCA," said the Wave Off
Ger, "got ME interested in public
questions, and it also got me into
the habit of stating my opinions
simply and quietly on controversial
issues. That has been of enormous
help in my work -.. --
There Is one great point of Diff
ference between the Waves and the
YWCA according to 1t. Piekens.
whereas in the former. the dis
cipline is of necessity imposed
from outside, in the YWCA it is
SELF imposed. SO far as conduct
is concerned, however, the net re-
suit is the same. in the lleuten-
ants opinion.
Habit is great teacher, too" she
said. Military courtesy and con-
sideration are the order of the day
and become habit with the
Waves"
1t. Pickens who was born In
Talladega Ala, has spent most of
her life in New York, which has
been her home since 1920. She
joined the YWCA In 1923 and
thanks TO the experience she got
there in camping, swimming and
other exercise. she found her siren
uous officers training easy.
1T seems to me" 1t. Pickens said
that the Waves are setting now
standard for women IN physical
health They didn't happen to be
new to me because of my camping
and gym work, but I shouldn't be
surprised to see a great increase
IN the Y. w. physical education
classes, when the war Is over and
the former servicewoman return to
their old sedentary occupations"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Brigadier-G General
Praises Our Troops

During the dedication q the Uso
Extension Club in Tuscaloosa Sum
Ray, April 9 ceremonies which in
cluded the turning over OF the club
to the Salvation Army Brigadlef
General w. R. Dear, Commanding
General, Northington General hos
pital, lauded our colored soldiers.
Fighting side by side With white
soldiers on land, on sea and Ia The
air" the Commanding General Sala'
NEGRO troops are on the same basis
as white troops. what Is ACRE with
their bravery and will win at
any cost, Negro fighters al a credit
to their country ana their ace"
BY way CT Illustration, 'lgadier-
General Dear, a soldier h1self for
,hirty-three years, pointea to the
heroic achievements Of the 92no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
To Honor Handy At
9th Music Festival

CHICAGO lamp Father of
the Blues" w. c. Handy, was un-
animously chosen honorary chair
man of the sixth Annual American
Negro Music festival which will be
held in Chiacgo, ST. Louis and De-
troti during the later part of July
In accepting the honorary chair
manship, the 70 year old composer
of the st. Louis Blues said, Il
deeply appreciate the honor con-
ferred upon me-"
Mr. Handy received the first an
nual American Negro Music Festi-
val scroll for distinguished service
last year in the field of music and
was featured on the festival pro-
grams in Chicago, st. Louis and
Detroit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

job. BY all means listen to your
mother. 1t is better to listen
now than to be sorry later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Southern IOtas To
Convene I'm Durham

DURHAM, N. c. tSNS)-- The
annual meeting of tAe Southern
Regional District of the Iota Phi
Lambda sorority will be held in
Durham, April 20-21, Mrs. B. A. j.
Whitfield, president, of Durham,
hostess Rho chapter, announced
this week.
DR.. Marshall Shepard, recorder
of deeds for the District of Column
bia, will be the principal speaker
at Friday nights opening public
meeting to be held at 8 p. m. in
Duke Auditorium at North Caro-
lima College. DR.. c. C. Spaulding,
noted Durham business leader, will
introduce the speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
By HELEN JAMESON

Shopping is not the hilarious
pastime it was in pre-war years.
You NAV have to travel much far
ter to find what you want. But II
YOU know what you want IN the
first place, you will have easier 60
ing Than the poor befuddled crea-
ture who "jtust looks, expecting
lovely frocks TO jump out at her
and beg to be taken home. Shopf
ping is no problem to one who has
cultivated the dress sense. Ihat
woman has a system. She has an
open mind. She know lines and
she knows colors. In her wardrobe
are no orphan frocks or hats that
remind her of wasted money.
Badly cut, ill-fitted garments
will make a trump of the best look
ing girl-an awkward trump, since
to a certain extent, we take on the
character of the clothes we wear
Clothes tell what we are. Consplc-
uous attire is worn only by the
woman who is not fastidious, who
is, perhaps, just a little bit vul-
gar.
Clothes should be precisely right.
Then one can forget them, be
comfortable in the presence OF
other people, have self assurance,
self respect. Surely this is a subject
worth looking into, because 1t al
fects our lives in a way. A frock
should fulfill four requirements; 1t
should fit the body, the personality
the occasion and the wearer's~ oc-
cupation or interests.
Fitting the body is matter OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
NOTABLE SPEAKERS

NOTABLE SPEAKERS
On the speakers platform with
the Commar ling General were DIR.
Hugh M. Gloster. Associate Reg
ional Executive in charge Of Ser
vices 20 Negroes III Region VII:
Paul NJ West, Associate Executive,
Jacksn.', Miss Major Gllber+ S. De-
az Regional Supervisor of Sal
Walton Army Colonel Edmund c
Hoffman, Chief Secretary, Southern
Territory. the Salvation Army, and
other distinguished speakers.
DR.. .GloSter turned the club over
tc Major Gilbert s Decker ano
Major Decker, on behalf Of the Sal
walton Army said this agency, con-
scicus of its obligation to USO, felt
i had wonderful opportunity to
be CT service to Negro men in uni
form.
Mayor Luther Davis accepted the
club on behalf Oh Tuscaloosa and the
Salvation Army.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

YONKERS, N. J.--(ANP)7- Rev
j. Clinton Heggard became the
first Negro to be appointed To \
major city board In Yonkers, when
he was sworn into Office last Mon
day afternoon as member of the
municipal housing authority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

Dear Amelia,
I am very young but I want to
go off to take a job. / have mar
ried but my husband and I coule
not make it. My mother nor my
boy friend want me TO go but
feel that it will give me a chance
to grow up. My father is dead anc
I help TO support my mother.
feel that I will be able to make
more if ! should go away. Please
tell me If I should go away.
M. l.. A.
Dear M. J.. A.
Most of the time our parents
give sound advice, even though
we are reluctant to admit it.
She knows you and l am sure
she knows best for you. No
doubt she advised you in
marrying early and you would
not listen to her. Going Out-Of
town to work is not half as
easy as it looks, talk to some
of them that have exposed to
it. Teen-age girls still need
guidance and / feel that your
mother can give better guild
ance to you than any one else
for she knows more about you
than most people. You should
go back to school and prepare
yourself then demand good
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

Negro Infantry, now fighting in
Northern Italy under 5or f. NJ
Almond
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
zUY1TC5
u Eo7,,

I am l6 years old in the 18th
grade and very much interested III
a Young man at school I have had
lots of admirers but l have never
felt this way about anyone before.
This young man is very shy and he
will graduate this term. / feel that
he likes me, but he is just bashful
He has another girl IN another
state and 1 am wondering If it is
the right thing TO DO TO let him
know now / feel about him. Please
advise me.
Puzzled
Dear Puzzled,
First of all l think that you
are not old enough to take fell
lows seriously.
IL is all right to like them but
don't let them get ahead OF
your education. Most men
don't appreciate women that
are too forward. l wouldn't ad-
wise that you take too much
of the initiative. However. If.
YOU want to find out how he
feels toward you why not in
vite him over to your home.
This will be an opening and If
he is interested, il will be all
of the prompting that he
needs. Girls should never Guilt
vate the habit of running aft
er felIOws-it cheapens them In
the eyeSight of men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
HAIR RUINED.

stALf SIChf FFfzzy?, IrSn-Burnff
ofokenS Unruiy Dandruff7 Then throw
sway all your hair preparations ana
get a DOCTORS HAIR MEDICINE,
Tor Beautiful. Lustrous, Straight Hair.
use Yftr0- Ointment.
A little VitrO-OintmeBt rubbed into
the hair and s"aip few times . week
mas helped many overcome such con-
dittons. Help yourself TO hair beauty.
Order large jar OF .Ointmeus
today! Only $1.0O. Sent COD. plus pos
fage. satfsfactiOn guaranteed or money
refunded. AGENTS wantedl
HAIR STRATE CO., Dept. IA
80 Fiatbush Avenue. Brooklyn II, N. 4,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa.-ANP)
Lit. Frederick Watts, 3012 Park
place, Washington, D. c., has been
promoted to captain at the Indian
town Cap Military reservation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Overdressing Is A Common
Fault, Writes Beauty Expert

measurements a n design. If
weight and proportions are nor
NAL, one can pick up smart clothes
that require no alterations. The
heavyweight, with adipose uphol-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06
Rivord Quits
Official Post
in Shores

ST. CLAIR SHORES Fred
A. Rivard on Tuesday nigh,
formally resigned as a member
Of the village commission.
His associates on the munich.
pality's governing body accepted
his withdrawal from public
service with regret" when II
became apparent that private
business affairs prevented his
continuation in office.
Rivard still had q full year to
serve of the two-year term to
which he was elected in the fall
Of 1914. He took office Jan. /,
1945.
UP TO COMMISSION
Selection of Rivard's success
sor is the prerogative of the
commission as a whole. Each
member, including Rivard, may
submit the names of candidates.
Village President Robert c. Har-
rison said. A majority vote will
determine the winner.
While village officials today
declined to speculate on the
possible identity Of the new
commissioner it was apparent
that action will be forthcoming
at the regular municipal meet
ing on the evening of Dec. ID.
In resigning his post, Rivard
explained that his work as pro-
gram director in the radio field
has increased considerably and
that he felt that he could not
devote the time necessary for
the fulfillment of his village du-
ties.
The text Of his resignation
follows:
due to further business COM
mitments, I feel it impossible
to be active as business COM
missioner. So that the village
commission may have full rep
resentation at its meetings and
efficiently perform its duties to
the taxpayers of the Village Of
st. Clair Shores, I hereby tender
my resignation effective immed-
lately"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-12-06

church next week Wednesday,
Dec. II. The bazaar will open
at s pm. and dinner will be
served from 6 to 1880 pm.
The Seniors Of Romeo High
school will present their annual
senior play this week Friday
evening in the High School au,,-
forum. The play, "A Case OF
Springtime" is under the direc-
ton Of Miss Norma Repaid, n
structor Of English.
Mrs. Voyle Robertson and Mrs.
Leslie Perkins, ST., will be host
esses to the members Of the
Tuesday evening Contract club
next Tuesday evening for dinner
in the home of Mrs. Robertson
on Church street.