davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
+ HAT TER and
- a Fact or Two

This zero weather and cold wind
are hard on the birds and residents
should put out crumbs. nuts ant
suet on feeding shelves or beneath
trees literally. Squirrels are alst
In need OF nuts as there were few
nut trees in bearing last fall
Clumps OF suet fastened high OF
tree trunks are favored by down,
woodpeckers and nuthatches. Card
inals love sunflower seeds bu
bread crumbs are favored by al
birds. Blue Jays like peanuts vel
as do squirrels, and will bear watch
ing.
Robert Louis Stevenson's real
name was Robert Lewis Balfour.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scot
land. He died in Samoa In 1894.
and was buried on the peak Of
Mount Vaea, above his Samoan
home.
Foreign vessels have received
the most publicity, but actually
nine out Of ten American soldiers
have been brought home aboard
vessels flying the U. 8. dag.
The Italian government esti-
mates its war damages at APP
proximately O0O,oo0.oo0.
- averaC7 --ndescent 'amp
In no. burns for two and
e-h- years.
BEFORE IT'S too late and
the Yuletide Is on US full blast,
zadok Dumkopf wants to say
something In behalf of the
cranberry. most neglected Of
the items, he thinks. that make
up a Christmas feast.
!
Being a cranberry lover from
way back. Zadok thinks the lit
tie round. red delicscy should
receive better treatment - by
cooks.
The turkey, the dressing, ihS
pie may reach new heights In
dslisioUSnsss but the cranberry
words foil ZGdok.
In all the so or so Christmas
dinners he has consumed
Dummy can remember but one
or two where the cranberry was
treated with the consideration
due It.
The little red giobuley. he
says. were either served up as
indig eStible spheres with super
tough skins or they were
crushed TO the consistency OF
discouraged jelly.
Sometimes the berries reached
the iubls in q condition as sour
o. q detected poIiiisian. Then,
osoin. ihsI were 50 over sweet.
snsd the dessert coke tested like
corn breed In comparison.
II may be a trifie late 10 do
anything about this situation
this year but Zadok thinks the
government should launch q
campaign In educating Ameri-
cas- Christmas dinner preparers
in the proper cooking Of cram
berries. Then. indeed. would the
Yuletide be q merry and happy
one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
FEWER LAMBS

Lansing-AP-T'he number OF
feeder cattle shipped into Michigan
during the past FIVE months was
more than double the record low
shipment a year ago, but CONNER
cial lamb feeding this year is the
smallest on record. the federal-state
crop reporting service said today.
round himself with field command
ers and other top generals who
we're close TO him in Europe and
who shared with him the rugged
Job OF crushing Hitler's fighting
machine.
Among other things, the able
and amirable Eisenhower is known
as q man who never forgets his
friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Fifty Years Ago

There scent in the air OF 5000, mineral to be
erected in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Brown pleasant surprise party
their wedding anniversary handsome
chair was left as souvenir Of the occasion.
We told that there prospects road from
Ann Arbor to Detroit BY next summer, At tie latest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Hints on Etiouette

hintH on EUquette
The general rule Is that the
lady always speaks FIRST 10 the
man. II for any reason. a woman
does so speak. and the man is
anxious 10 he has a perfect right
TO do so. There always are excep-
Tons TO rules. you know
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
One-Mlnute Test

l. What Is a steeple chaser
? Referring TO baseball, what
is the bull PEN
3. What name is given first
year cadets al West Point7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Words Of Wisdom

The cure for "materialisn" Is
TO have enough for everybody and
to spare. When people are sure Of
having what they need they cease
10 think about it.-Henry Ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
A birthday today means that
you will have a successful and
happy life. You are diligent. per-
slstent and work with precision
and economy Of effort. Your love
IL sincere and deep. You take
great bride In the beauty and at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-19

traction OF your home. You should
be able 10 promote business rela-
lions with people with whom you
deal by entertaining them social
ly. Invite them out or TO your
home today for q pleasant meal
and a good time. II should pay.
One-Aflnute Test Answers
1. A horse race over obstacles.
2. The place outside the regular
baseball diamond where relief
hurlers are sent to warm up.
3. Plebes.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
THE HECHT co.

+
::.i<:1:. s<.s. z
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Gets Master S
At Columbia u.

wASHlNGTON-Florence Web.
s,er, widely known concert pianist
who heads the music department
Of Dunbar high school this week
obtained her masters degree in
music and music education from
Columbia university.
She plans a series OF concert APP
pearanceS in Southern schools this
summer with Margaret Montgom-
cry. contralto. also OF Washington.
The gifted pianist Spen; three years
II, the Soviet Union where she
studied under Vladimir Beloff al
the Moscow conservatory.
Miss Webster was often heard
on international breakfasts from
Moscow radio center as we'll as in
concert in the Soviet capital
Southern Russia and in the United
States.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Annual Hair
Style showAt
Anniversary

The first anniversary of the I, X
Beauty club was observed Monday
with a program. Mrs. L. X. Ed.
ward. manager, gave brief remarks
She was followed by Mrs. l. Cook
who gave greetings. Mrs. Mary
Clay, assistant manager. gave an
interesting talk on beauty culture
Miss L. X. Boone made a brief talk
on charm. Mrs. Ramsey, one of the
businesswomen Of the community
also spoke.
Mesdames Edwards and CLAW
presented ladies wearing coiffures
for all occasions which they had
styled.
MODELS WERE Mesdames Flos-
sic Bradley, Harris Pounds. June
Waits, COSBY, Calhoun and L.
Brown. Junior models were Claud-
cite Edwards, E. Garland and
Joyce Smith.
Handmade hats we're modelled
from the L. X. Millinery window.
Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. IL.
Brown, first for coiffures: Miss
Joyce Smith. first prize in the Jun
Tor division. Miss Flossie Brad
ley sold the highest amount of
tickets. Miss Nancy Thomas sold
the second highest amount.
A delicious repast was served
Special guest was the Ideal Art
club. The Judges for the evening
were Miss Brown. Messrs I. r
Clark and B. Goody.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
NAACP Opens
Second Annual
Essay Contest

NEW YORK-United States War
Bonds Of 500. $50. and SIS denomi-
nations Will be given as prizes IN
the second annual essay contest of
the Youth division OF the NAACP.
IL was announced this week. The
topic for the essay is Youth Prob
lens in the Community and Their
Solution. All manuscripts must be
submitted on or before October 81,
l945. 10 the NAACP Youth Depart
ment, 90 Fifth avenue. New York 3.
" Y.
The division of contestants is in
two groups: tal those Of high school
age up 10 twenty years: tol those
OF college age, up 10 twenty-five
years -. who have not completed
their undergraduate education.
Essays must be between 1000 and
I 500 words in length, and must be
typewriter. double-Spaced on
plain white paper. Besides the
original manuscript, one carbon
copy must be- enclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Patrons OF
Arts Launch
Members Drive

Setting a goal OF 1000 members.
the mcmbcrshI committee OF the
Patrons Of the Arts met last
Thursday evening az the Urban
League to launch their new cam
paign. Mrs. EuGie West. chairman
OF the drive. reported that many
new and old memberships have al
ready been turned in.
IT WAS ANNOUNCED that the
drive would officially open June
IL and extend until July /. The
next regular meeting OF the Pa
irons OF Arts Viii be on June "a
Miss Nellie Watts. executive chair
man ~ the Patrons. announced
earlier in the season that Paul
Robson Will be one OF the out
standing artists to appear IN her
concert series during the next sea-
son
Among those present at the
meeting were Mrs. West. Mrs F.
F. HarkleSs, Mrs. Anice Mapp,
Mrs. /. Perkins, Miss Watts and
Mrs. WhiStinton, the winner OF
last years prize 20 the member
bringing in the largest number Of
new Memberships Mrs NJ Jef-
ries, also a captain, was unable 10
be present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
The Williams In
10Th Weddinq
Anniversary

The George L. Williams cele-
brated their tenth wedding ami
verssry with a lovely reception at
their home on Leicester court last
Sunday evening
Included in the receiving line
were Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Viii.
liams, Mrs. Beatrice King. and Mrs.
Josephine Tinsley, mother and
grandmother of Mrs. Williams, and
Mrs. Mary Bannister. an aunt. Mrs
Williams chose a becoming gown
OF lime. rayon shantung. dinner
length. and wore corsage of yell
low roses with other accessories OF
gold. Mrs. King, her mother, was
stately in pea green silk jersey with
white accessories and a corsage o:
white sweet peas.
THE GUEST TABLE was COW
cred with an exquisite cloth of lace
with a floral centerpiece consisting
of pink and white carnations. THIS
was fanked with pink and white
tapers and the anniversary cake
further carried out the color
scheme Of pink and white in the
frosting
HoStesses, very charming in din
ner frocks of pastel shades, were;
Mesdames Elizabeth Archer and
Katherine Anderson. Misses Bea-
trlce Pitts. Dovie Mae Galloway.
Winona Allen, Cleo Meadows, La
vinia Bright Martha Shannon.
Catherine Thorpe. Grayce Higgins.
and Anna Durham. In addition to
punch. assorted sandwiches. cake
and old fashioned egg nog, were
served in the Rumpus room.
Among those who honored the
couple were: Mr. and Mrs Bernard
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. William BannSter. Mr..
and Mrs. James Monroe. Mr.. and
Mys. Frank Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton Rowlln, Mr. and Mrs. A
r. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Maybury. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Alvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Craig, Mr..
and Mrs Marvin Merritt. Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Swain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Query.
Mrs. Ozella Galloway. Mrs. Susie
Wilson, Alice Williams:
William Lockwood. Mrs. Anna
Mae Lewis, Mrs. Title Higgins.
Idelle Hudson. Mrs. Elizabeth Sim
mons. A. Stanley. Mrs. Carrie Car
ter. Mrs. Beatrice Holder. joyce
Holder Merlinder Shannon, Ber-
tram Dorsey. Ruth Mason, Betty
Griffin. Katherine Pitts. Mrs
Jerome Wilson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brooks, H. Quarles. Mrs Bernice
Cobbins. Mrs. Helen Eggleston
Louise Johnson. Harry Anderson
Mrs. Mabel Ferguson. Mrs. Evelyn
Nailor, Mrs. z. Hickman. Mrs
Katherine Poole. Mrs. Lillian Stew.
ems and Gus Johnson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Class Prom At
KSC On June 2

FRANKFORT. Ky The senior
class Of Kentucky State college rs
IN for gay prom on June ?. ac-
cording 10 plans revealed this week
by their host, the junior class Ar
rsngements are being made 10 have
a date bureau available TO those
goods who are handicapped in o5.
tanning company for the occasion
The following students are head.
ing committees for the dance: in
NiiatonS. Ben Clement. decora-
tons, Verlene Henderson; hoor
show, Helen, Cas- and Ann Irwin.
refreshments, Mamie Weatnerforu
The prom Will serve 10 set oil
the round OF activities leading UP
10 commencement 10 be heli
June -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Miss Gillian
HonoredF
By NIXIENNE

Miss Georgia Gillian was hon
ored last Friday with a miscel-
lsDeous bridal shower. given by
Irene H. Perkins of McDougal
avenue. Miss Gillian chose for the
occasion a smart frock Of floral
design and wore a corSage of pink
and white carnations.
Floral decorations OF pink and
white snapdragons. baby NUNS.
stock. and other spring flowers
were artistically displayed in Miss
Perkins charming apartment REC
reation room.
FRIENDS arrived early. bring
ing many lovely and useful Sits
for the hride-to-be. The guests
played bonanza and pokeno for en-
tertainment.
Among the guests present were:
Misses Mozelle Marshall. Lillian
Brsnche. Ann "Wally" Simpson,
and Odessa Gillian; MeSdames
Allen Chsvis, William Farrinston.
Margaret Alderman, Thelna Grier.
Margaret Fuller. Viola Constable
Syvil Galloway-Graham. Doris
Thompson. Gertrude II Johnson.
Bettye Hayden. Ann Vaughn. celia
Oglctree, Brunette Turner. z. L
Robinson. Mary Hines. Ethel
Adams and Mrs. Lilly Of New York
City.
MISS GILLIAN left Sunday FOR
the family home in ClarkSds,e.
Miss, where she will we'd Will
liam A. Brown OF Charleston.
w. Va.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Lamar School
Cap II Nurses

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Capping cere.
monies for q Negro nurses who
have just graduated at the Lamar
School OF Nurse Training at the
University hospital. Augusta, Ga,
were held al Paine college Mon
day morning.
The Nightingale pledge 10 the
ideals and responsibilities OF the
nursing profession was recited IN
unison by members OF the class,
after which Miss Annie Taylor,
new director OF the University
hospital School OF Nurses pre-
sented the caps 10 the nurses
Those who received caps were:
Rosa Bell, Gladys Aston. Clifford
Burke. Grace Dorothy Bailey, SUI
yetta Banks Cummings, Rosemary
Days, Ora Frazier. Eula Gartreli.
Willie Glenn. Goldie Gordon.
Margaret Hines, Doris Howell,
!Ardells Kitchens, Martha Law
renee. Ocie Lowe. Margaret Md
dleton, Dorothy Newsome. Wilhel-
menia Perkins. jamie Pinckney,
Ernes,ine Reid. Ethel Simmons.
Lucille Turner. Eadie Underwood.
Evelyn White, Naomi White and
Lula Wood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

Club Tea

The Loyal Neighbors club OF
Bellevue sponsored program and
tea honoring mothers at the home
of Mrs. J. Bynum. An interesting
and refreshing program was rem
dered. Prizes were awarded the
youngest and oldest mothers pres
ent.
MEMBERS OF the club work
consecratedly 10 be good neigh
bors 10 each other and 10 all peo-
pie. Present at the tea were Mrs
Gussie Rowland, president of the
Art and Needlecraft. club; Miss NJ
Head. Mrs F. Slaughter. Mrs. S.
Winters, Mrs. S. Miller, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Weaver. Miss Jean
Miller. Miss Frances Bynum. Mrs.
VI. Smith, president; Mrs. c, Hath
away, vice president; Mrs. F. By
mum. secretary: Mrs. B. Harris. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris. Ronald and Kath-
crime Morris, Mrs. j Bowen. Mrs.
NJ Dockery Mr. and Mrs. j.
Bynum and Mrs. E Daniels.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Zetas Entertain
Mothers At Tea

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - NJ Zeta
chapter Of Zeta Phi Beta sorority
entertained the mothers and guard
ians OF The Sorors at a tea given
az the home of Elizabeth Kyle
Hardy. $40 Owen street. The home
was decorated with American
beauty roses, gladiolus and carna-
tons. The sorority colors, blue and
white, were used as a color scheme
both in the menu and gifts.
Sorors Edmunda. Ross. Bailey
and Pendleton rendered several Sc
lections and Ozana Hunter was
mistress of ceremonies. Soror
Hardy made the presentation OF
gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Tuskegee Girl Gets
Polio Scholarship

NEW YoRK-Miss Roe Eliza
beth campbell was recently
awarded a scholarship in physical
therspy by the National Founds-
ton for lnfantile Paralysis. She
will complete her II months study
in September. Miss Campbell is
a member of the famed Campbell
family Of Tuskegee institute. and
she holds the master Of arts degree
in physical education from the
University of Wisconsin.
Foundation officisls stated that
those interested in scholarships In
physical therspy should write 10
the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. 100 Broadway. New
York 5. N. Y. Funds for scholar
ships are provided by contributions
TO the annual March Of Dimes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

Smith presided a. the festive board
and Erie X Bradford played
throughout the evening.
Merle X. DAVIS registered the
guests \ souvenir az Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority was given
each guest. In the receiving line
were Hattie ?. Edwards. Mary s.
Carter. Rosa Bell lSaacS. and Rosa
y. Todd. HoS;eSscS were Sorors
Lorene s. Bolvcr, Tommie s. Hol-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Ito BODY MEETS

MONTREAL The governing
body OF the International Labor
Once Will begin rs 9jttr ScSsrun on
June Fl at Quebec. Que, i; was
announced at Ito headquarters
here this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

olhcr gueStS.
Present were Mrs VI. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Henderson. Mrs. l.. Nicely, Mrs
T.. Davis. Mrs. VI Parks. Mrs, Bay
ard Mrs. c. B White. Mrs. ]. NJ
Grssty. j. Anderson. NJ. Demon.
Donald and Csrvin Henderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Sigma Gamma Rho Gives
Party For Sister Soror
MISS MILDRED REAGIN

HOUSTON. Texas - Gamma Sigma chapter of Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority reception Tuesday the Blue Tr
angle Branch YWCA in honor of SororsMary E. Isaacs
The sorority cooS effectively carried in the color
table laid with silk lace cloth and centered
blue dephnums and yellow snapdagons. Enesine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

Eleu out. me
table was laid
on a snowy
linen cloth.
THE III q N
GREE received
her guests in a
pink ep G
frock. A full
course chicken
q n n er was
serv &c d. Pres
ents we're re-
c @ we'd from
members Of the
Zion Echo Sing
erS OF which
Mrs Hope Is
president, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
Birthday Fete
For Mrs. Hope

An elaborate dinner party was
given Friday evening by Mrs. Mary
Hope at her Mack avenue home in
observance OF her birthday. Red
and white was the color motif car
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02
New Idea Club
In Musical Tea

The New Idea Social and Civic
club Of which Mrs. Emma L. Reid
is president. sponsored a musical
tea Sunday afternoon featuring.
Paul Kenneth Holt. dynamic young
drsmatist. and held in the gymna-
SUM of the Lucy Thurman Branch
Y.W.C.A.
MRS. MARY r. BRAY was the
very efficient mistress Of ceremony
Other participants on the program
were Florence Pate. who surprised
Jus by singing instead OF reading.
she sang. None But the Lonely
Heart" with her sister. Mrs. Har-
riett Bray. as accompanist. Later
Miss Pate, was requested TO dc
one OF her clever readings. which
she did choosing The Negro
Mother" by Lsngston Hughes. Mrs
Elizabeth Williams and Mildred
! Orion played piano selections; Mis-
Victoria Nelson and Arthalee Mac
key rendered solos: the latter wa.
accompanied by Johnson Flanagan
Paul Holt did several interesting
groups of dramatic. readings. mos
Impressive of which was the "Crea-
ion" by Johnson. which is a great
fsvorite Of ours. and The Touch OF
the Masters Hand" His interpre-
tation of II Am Somebody" drew
the plauditS Of his audience.
Officers OF the New Idea Social
club are Mrs. Emma L. Reid, pres
ident; Martha Brandon. vice presl-
dent; Helen Watt. secretary. and
Lulu Goggins, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-02

land. Margaret s. Keyes. Vera s.
Dial, Eva F. Agnew. and Mary Bell
Perkins.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
My Baking Day
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By Margaret Jane Sbeake, n,

by Mdfgdfef Jane OpedRe, Ifs
Paul Junior High School.
One Sunday, while ! was reading
the paper, I saw recipe for coffee
cake. cut it out, put it in the
kitchen cabinet and forgot about it
until one day, when I had nothing
to do, I decided to bake a coffee
cake. The question was: Would
mother let me? After much beg
ging, pleading, and promising to
clean up after I finished, she finally
consented.
Happily, I started to work, and
everything went along fine. When
I had finished my mixing and had
the cake ready for the oven, !
stepped back to admire my work.
If I do say so myself, it looked
lovely, just like the picture, with
its filling of bright crimson jelly.
Now to put it in the pan.
AS I lifted it with the aid Of
knives and a spatula, and was low
ering it into the pan, I saw it fall
into several pieces. Disguised, I
flung it into the pan. showed it into
the oven and banged the door shut.
After awhile, I smelled delicious
odor coming from the kitchen. AS I
looked into the oven, saw my cake
did not look SO bad after all.
We all ate it for dinner and mona
suffered from indigestion.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

lished on the northern coast OF
Santo Domingo. All of the paint
ings in the present show were done
there, before he left this year, upon
invitation to become professor Of
color and landscape at the National
School of Fine Arts in Ciudad
Trujillo. He had a one-nan show
in that city two years ago. He
has also exhibited In group shows
in the United States, in Chicago
and here at the Pan American
Union, as we'll as in Puerto Rico.
The subject matter of his exhi-
bition at the Whyte Gallery COM
prises heads and figures of the
natives who live in the vicinity of
Sosua, and the colorful tropical
landscape of the Dominican Re-
public. The natives are descendants
of the Indians who originally in
habited the island and of the Span
ish and Negroes who settled there
after Columbus.
Modiglianf appears to be the pri-
mary influence, whether or not a
direct one, in Ernesto Lothar's
work. The latters interest in
African Negro art may have led
him independently to employ con-
ventions similar to those of Modig-
liani, such as elongated heads and
necks and slanted @sightless" eyes.
Mr.. Lothar has developed per-
sonal use of color. His heads are
built up with grayish-yellow, green,
violet and others, the features out
lined heavily in black. His tran
scriptions of Santo Domingo's VII
lagos nesting in the hills are done
with somewhat more natural colors,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Vim a Cash Prise
Writing, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor.
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
written on one side Of paper; II type
written they must be doubled spaced.
DRAWINGS must be in black ink or crayon
on white paper and must be mailed nat.
!. Name, age, address, telephone num-
ber and school Of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner Of written
contributions and on the back Of drawings.
4. The EDITORS choice OF winners Is
final and he reserves the right TO publish
thinks best, regardlsss Of whether Il is
awarded a prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
to be c~ginai
s. No contributions will be returned.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions
to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build.
ing, ll01 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.