davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

The Sentinel this week received
a letter from Korea written Jan.
8, which says in part:
Dear Sirs:
'In the last few days certain
news reports have been released to
the public that makes the writing
of this letter incumbent upon us.
These reports have stated that men
who are eligible for discharge and
those that are to become eligible
will be detained in the various over
Seas theaters for a period of three
months.
ut is the opinion Of most of the
men in this organization and ,es-
pecially of the undersigned that
this move is not only unnecessary
but utterly unfair. Those Of US
who have been on Saipan, Guam,
Okinawa, and now Korea, under
the most adverse conditions never
complained or uttered any derog-
atory remarks when we understood
that our presence was required for
the safety Of our country and the
principles that it represents.
Nov we find that we are to be
deprived of the right to be with
our loved ones for ninety days.
we the undersigned beseech you to
help expedite a speedy return for
us to the country we love.
Sincerely,
T-Sgt. Nathan M. Miller and
100 Others in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

Specifically 70 ws tho tour eamobMze fodsheks
nndh oher eoundes TO do femalve
ArmedF Of
the
hey can render
in blonde
dondel
o u in We
ehuh,d Lei
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24

speak under compelling of the power of love
TO heal our wounded universe For in this world of
there certain moral laws which operate ire
sistibly whether we acknowledge them or not If we
Americans want rightly ordered world, must
put in operation the methods that will build it. The
feeding of starving children is step toward
peace. We try their human faces and feel
for them in their agony We realize clearly that
starvation produces abnormaliy in character and that
almost more important than food is the touch of
kindly human spirit with its creative power of hope
and faith and courage.
We know whereof we speak. We have fed the children
ofmany nationates under many tragic circumstances
We have seen the hearts of embittered people grow
warm and tender in response to such ministry. The
fertilizing seeds of human friendship expressed in
deeds of kindness what Europe needs to remove
violence hate and the spirit of vengeance. This is
both sound craftsmanship and the essence of our
Christian faith
To make this possible there must comefn America
burst of powerful sentiment in favor Of inducing
our Government that food is brought the chill
Europe and with those deeper springs
of life which tend restore hope and faith in men,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and disseminating farming will sell
on premises where have resided for long time formerly
known as The Jesse Rohrer Farm" located Hawkins
Creamery Road lard roadl miles Of Laytonsve
miles south Of Damascus in Montgomery County, Nd
Evening star., 1946-10-26

To reach property drirs
out Georgia Are, ~
miles past traffic Light at
Silver Spring to Dayton
St., turn right on Dayton
St. to Development. See
map above.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
/ Writ Filed 10 Block
Dexter Terrace Sales

The District Government yester-
day filed an action In District Court
to prevent the Dexter Realty Co.,
Inc, from selling housing units in
the 1900 block of Dexter terrace Sc,
until the company has installed i'm
proved water and sewer facilities to
meet building code requirements.
The District Government inter-
yened in an injunction suit filed
last month in District Court. That
suit was filed in behalf Of Is tenants
now renting in the Dexter terrace
project to prevent eviction in the
landlord and tenant branch of Mu-
nicipal Court. A temporary injunc-
Hon has been granted the tenants.
The original injunction suit named
as defendants 20 purchasers Of the
family units and the realty COM
pany. Many Of the purchasers are
veterans, it was said.
Action brought by the District
Government yesterday claimed that
Evening star., 1946-10-26
FBI Seizes Sixth Suspect
In Stolen Auto Ring

A sixth suspect in connection with
the organized stolen car ring which
allegedly operated for several
months in Southeast Washington
was arrested yesterday by the FBI
at Chapel Hili, Md.
The suspect, Chester w. Davis,
"A, colored, Of Chapel Hill, appeared
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage yesterday
afternoon, charged with conspiracy
Evening star., 1946-10-26

the realty company has not installed
improved water and sewer systems
as it had agreed to do before divid-
ing the housing project into family
units for sale. This contention also
was made in the original injunction
filed in behalf Of the tenants now
renting by Attorney j. Ambrose
KiIey. The water and sewer sys-
TENS which have been installed were
Evening star., 1946-10-26

to violate the National Motor We
hicle Theft Act.
The case was continued to Mo-
vember IL, and bond was set at
s., 900.
Davis arrest at Chapel Hill was
near the residence of Maxwell, Jo-
|sepll, Pennal and James Swami,
four suspected ringleaders Of the
gang, who are free on bond await
ing arraignment November IL.
Earlier this week, FBI agents
picked up a fifth suspect, Julian
Leroy Smith, ~, colored, Of Port
Tobacco, Md. He also was arrested
/ at Chapel Hill, the FBI reported.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

i for larger apartment dwellings but
not for the family housing units. 1t
was claimed.
The District Government papers
were filed through Corporation
Counsel Vernon e. West and AS
|sistant Corporation Counsels Oliver
Gasch and Hubert B. Pair. Justice
James w. Morris granted the right
I to intervene In the injunction suit.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Red Cross Seek Workers

The Fairfax County Chapter of
the American Red Cross yesterday
issued an appeal for women who
are interested in social service
work. Information can be obtained
by telephoning Falls Church 1885.
Evening star., 1946-10-26

SILVER SPRING OFFICE, S632
COLESvILLE ROAD, OPPOSITE
SILVER THEATRE -. SH. 1878
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

THIS makes a delicious
dish. Use apricot halves
or pear halves in the same
recipe.
1 smoked ham butt or
tenderloin
1 can peach halves
Whole cloves
Il cup molasSeS
2 tablespoons vinegar
Cook the meat (simmer)
till tender, as in the pre-
ceding recipe. Let it cool,
slice it and lay the slices
in a large baking pan. Stud
the peach halves with the
cloves and arrange around
and over tthe meat. To. one
half cup of the juice from
the canned peaches, add the
molasses and vinegar. Sim
mer this gently about five
minutes. Pour over the
meat and fruit in the baking
pan. Bake i'm a moderate
oven $3.50 Deg. F. one
half hour. Basic OCCASION
ally with the juices in the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Spieed Ponned Ham

1 ham slice
Mixed mustard
"a teaspoon each ground
cinnamon and cloves
1 cup molasses
Brown the ham, on both
sides, in a hot skillet.
Spread the sfice with mus.
tard, sprinkle with the
spices, and pour the mo-
lasSes over 1t. Cover the
pan and simmer very gently
until tender. Turn the ham
once or twice to make SUI
the seasoning penetrat
both sides.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

IF THERE are cooking di.
rections with the ham
you buy, follow these direc-
tionS. AS a rule, high-grade
commercial hams need no
soaking. Home-cured hams,
smoked shoulder picnic
and cottage butts are inn
proved by soaking over
night or for several hours
in cold water to cover, un-
less cooking directions with
them state otherwise.
Unless cooking directions
give other instructions,
scrub any ham with a stiff
brush and place it in a ket-
tie of simmering water so
that the ham is just COW
cred. Do not let the water
boil. Allow 25 minutes per
pound of simmering for an
average or small ham.
When it is done, let it cool
a little in the water in which
it is cooked. Take from the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
There's Baked
Ham To|!l!ight D!
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOnlen's Editor


WHEN you find a ham
w at the butchers, it's
time for a celebration in
the kitchen and around the
dinner table.
A whole ham, to bake or
boil, to slice and broil and
to use in other mouth
watering dishes is a luXuri-
Gus looking item in the
grocery budget.
But it more than juStifies
its first cost because there
is so much of it, and there
are so many ways to use
whatever is left over from
the first preparation. Every
scrap of meat is uSable in
loaves, sauces, StuffingS,
sandwich Filings, combined
with macaroni or noodles,
added to creamed chicken
or seafood, to pie and bis
cult crust to make flavor
some contributions to the
menu.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

water, remove the outside
skin and follow this recipe:
l whole cooked ham
Whole cloves
11s cups molaSSeS
Bread crumbs
Hot water
When the ham is cool, re-
move the skin and some of
the fat. Place the ham in
an open roasting pan with
just enough water to cover
the bottom Of the pan. With
a fork score make lines)
across the ham, then score
across these lines with
others. Stick cloves in
where the lines cross. Pour
the molasses over the ham,
sprinkle ii thickly with
crumbs. Bake in a moder-
ate oven $3.50 Deg. F. for
one hour, basting it fire.
quently with the juices in
the pan. Serve hot or cold.
Ten or more servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Holf-HdmS

INSTEAD of a whole ham,
you can buy a half.ham
teither butt or shank,
which, depending on its
size, contains slices to be
broiled and an end piece
which is an excellent cut to
cook in water, with vege-
tables added, for a New
England dinner. Delicious
with C a bbag e; and good
cold, sliced for lunch box
sandwiches.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Ham GIoze

INSTEAD of using mo.
lasses alone as the glaze
on baked ham, mix one.
half cup OF any tart jelly
with the molasses. Spread
on the baking ham one half
hour before il is finished.
And when sugar is plentiful
again use brown sugar as
glaze.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Lemon
Smofhered Ham

2 pounds ham
slices cut fairly
thick
2 lemons
l large sweet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Ufffttt
i green pepper
/ teaspoon salt


green pepper
/ teaspoon salt
2 cups tomato Juice
Cut excess fat from the
ham and save il. Broil the
ham slices a little in a large
covered skillet or chicken
fryer only till they are deli.
cately Drowned and not
cooked done. Slice the lem
ons without peeling them,
cut the onion and green
pepper in rings and com
bine them with the salt.
Put all on top of the
slightly cooked ham; pour
the tomato juice over all.
Dot with flakes of fat cut
from the ham, or with dabS
Of margarine or butter.
Cover the skillet and cook
on top of the range one
and one.half hours, or till
the meat is tender through
and we'll cooked. Lift onto
hot platter, being careful TO
keep the fruit and onion
slices in place. Six to eight
servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
End Piece

Nh 1OO can Duy just INC
~ end pieces (from which
the center slices have been
cuD and use these ends for
a boiled dinner. A smoked
picnic ham, or "cali" as
this smoked shoulder is
sometimes called, looks like
a ham and is cooked by the
same methods. The smoked
shoulder butt, sometimes
called a cottage roll, is a
good ham for a small fam
ily. 1t weighs two to three
pounds or a little more and
may be cooked like a larger
ham-roasted, boiled, sliced
and fried or pan-broiled. In
any case, ask the butcher.
He knows how the various
cuts should be cooked. Also,
he probably has some very
helpful free leaflets, from
the home economies kitch-
ems of the meat companies,
which give fine recipes.
No ham dinner is well
rounded and completely
satisfying without the fla
vor of fruit, either cooked
with the meat or served in
a salad, garniSh or relish.
Menu Ideas
WHEN ham is the meat
w and the main dish of
the menu, macaroni, cooked
with cheese, or cheese
stuffed peppers, or spa
ghetti baked with tomatoes,
or buttered noodles with
scallions, is a good second
dish. The familiar candied
sweet potatoes, or almost
any kind of white potatoes,
are delicious with ham, too.
Serve a mixed green salad,
simply dressed with lemon
French dressing. For des-
sert, something like spiced
cranberry ice cream or ba-
mana apple betty unless
cranberries or bananas are
cooked with the ham.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Small Ham With Peaches

pan. Six or more servings.
Use wine In place of the
vinegar for another good
flavor variation.
Bononos With Ham
A MOTHER fruit delicious
~ with baked or broiled
ham is bananas. Brotf
halved or sliced bananas
with brown sugar and but
ter or margarine; or broil
them with a little of the
fat from the ham pan and
sugar. Serve as garnish on
the ham platter.
Fruit Juice
DASTE a baking ham with
u fruit juice: pineapple,
apple, orange, mixed grape
fruit and orange juices,
grape juice. or mixture of
canned fruit juice and a
little wine such as sherry
or Claret.
Or mix cider with the
juices i'm the pan and baste
the ham.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

AAA Wv AAAAAA - - SAAANs
its edges. Place
one slice in a bak.
ing dish. Mix the
berries and honey
and spread about
half of il on the
ham slice. Put the
other slice of ham
on top. then the
rest Of the berry
and h on g y mix
ture. Bake in a
m o q crate oven
$3.50 Deg. FO till
tender about one
a n q on e-h a ] (
hours. Baste oc.
casionally with the
juices in the dish.
Serves four 10 six.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
AMERICAN BEAUTY CLUB
HAS WEEKLY MEETING

1'ne Ame-icsn Beauty Social
amt art Clab met az the home
Ct Mrs S,sfu en Bryai,t Win
ail meuhers present The meet.
inz was Informal ri'h tho girl.
busy with their plans Tor their
sprns aetiyi,ies They are Civ
ing fashion shoN on Fridev
April - ~ the Ar lnsu'ute. and
a par'y for he ehLdren A. north
viie S.uitorium on Easter Satnr-
dav4
Fuoving The discussion the
srolp worked On heir qunt
wh.cn viii DO On d7av IT a
bazat e. lurA Guest 9rile for
the evening vas wor by Mrs.
Willie Nell Stewart. Ire rroup
adjourned 10 meet next with
Mrs Ma0el Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

winner viii meet Nacilema the
following week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
TO
FETE WHITES

Many rrominer, Defro'ters sre
completing plans for The 7ecep
ton hororlng Clarence Caneton
White. vioHnist his chsrmin
wife. and Henry Smith PIANIST
folowinc the recital A. Lecture
Hall. Art Institute OF thursday.
Arrl * Tire tribute paid 20
NE noted arust md composer
Will be held a, me LGcv Thur
nan Prsnch % the Y'NcA in me
social rooms
Among whose serviiS As hosts
Rey. aid Nt- Robert Jordan.
NJ. snd Ms. Fred Hast Williams
NJ. and Mrs Ramon Martinez
MIS- T. " Dawson Mrs. Sadie
Fairtax Cansor Gladly wsie
DNla-d. Mrs William Pate Mrs
Jch9nA Me state Mrs Made
rue Fowler. Miss Nellie Watts
Mrs eeairire Preston Mrs Nio-
ivt ltRis. Hrs Benjamin Shook.
nr Nellie = Hueer-E hersole
Mrs Minya Eyn,on Mrs. l.eor
Moore Nrs Louise Groons
Ms G. Smrh Hawkins ~ Chs
eago III s. Darochy rnly MIS-.
Norman HARVEY Miss Irene liar
ysr Mrs Jerene Ma kim. L. Har-
yev ard John L. Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Flight Training
Open to Ex-CIs

Flight training. under the 81
Fill q Rights. is availsbie "a
DISCHARGED veterans. from Ws
Wayne School OF Aeronaut, rhs
first Negro owned and on atrd
dying school TO meet .hc ia
requirements Of the ~ san
state Board, cf Aetonauii, and
the Veterans Administrato'
4 complete array OF asnt
equipment up TO 100 hore- 1owar
airpldnes and a competent san
OF Instructors make It possible
for students 70 qualify for ne
highest pilots ratings
Tho school operates a. ia
planes 81 the Detroit Cir Al-.
port aud has its office and
ground school RI lfl7 81. Ar'mHe
This is al opportunity ,at
ha been ought by ma, y ns
men ard should provide ,h safe.
way for Ncerces into ommc lal
aviation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
American Beauty
Club
COntesl

The American Beauty so''s.
and Art Club win present tA4r
fifth annual 'ashion snov e. ~
Detroit Institute a AIS Oh Fii-
DAY evening. AHri IS. ~ ss'
pm. More than a." noe +
will take part 81 ,tls fashion
ertravaganls. 81 the current
trends N spring ard sumner
fsShions will be sh3VR THh EN-
phssiS on accents
Models will tor their orisins 81
with mrs from Nnrrvs Fnrs
and sport coiifu'es ie-sned hE
TIE EdinSoro Rrt ns'txe BeaufN
galons. Flora. srrenge afnIs
Will he mads ~ the ccrrnni'y
florists. Ticsets fcr ne exert
are on sale 81 each az tAe above
mentioned places ana - ne Har-
rison's Cleaners and the Detfoii
Tribune of ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

trhHi 70 me lehuSylAanla relays
the next Saturday April q.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
Roher, Thomas. law studcn, at
The Detroit Institute OF Technolo-
~, possesses that unique ambi-
ton and talent tina, leads TO sue
cess in any endeavor undertaken.
This talent was demonstrated on
Friday April IL at u. I. T. when
Bob acted as moderator for a pro-
gram which he planned and car
ried out Under the sponsorship
~ he Alpha Epsilon Chapter Of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. this
all-school musical assembly great
~ impressed. the faculty and stu
dent body OF D. l. T. The paitic-
ipan's in the program included
randall Pittman, soloist: Clarissa
smith. who was excellent in The
playing Of two piano solos. Inez
saunders, who gave dramatic
reading Bea Wiedland. who sang
TWO solos Mary Lou Davis who
whistled Mrs. Magnolia Sipes who
sang solo, and Myzell Sowen. So
loist Most Of the participants
we're accompanied by MIR. Hollo-
way however Cordell Robinson
sang a solo, accompanied by Leroy
Sampson. Norman Tabor. presi-
dent Of Alpha Phi Alpha. gave a
brief history OF the fraternity and
outlined the purposes OF the pro-
gram. which was the first one Of
me semester. CONGRATULATIONS for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
MEMBERSHIP GROWTH

With program Cleared n one
World in thought and action he
Detroit YUcA will launch Us an
mai sprtng membership on Thurs
day evening. April % at dinner
meeting n The Central Branch
building a. s 80 O'Clock. Mrs
Allen 3 Crow. YwCA president
tops fhe list Of dinner speakers
who RiI, present highienis from
ne reeen, national convention.
From April % through May %
ca-npsign workers will seek 10 en-
Est $500 members. This number
is needed 70 maintain the ci,y-Wide
mcnheysh Of the Detroit YwCA
~ 2o6oo. Workers from the Lucy
Th4rnan YwCA have set their
quota Of the figure a, 1900 mem
hers.
Leaders Of the campaign teams
are MIS- Alma Griffin. Mrs La
Clair Knox Mrs. Nivienne Cooper
Mrs Mary Bessley. and Mrs Leona
Ballard These leaders Will also
invite tho members 10 contribute
% the YWCAs world fellowship
fund which is used 10 further the
work in other countries. Mrs.
Pearl V. Collins OF the Lucy Thur
man Branch. Is head OF one OF
The council groups in the council
set-up, which is modelled after the
structure Of the United Nations
ORGANIZATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

this ren,a kable achievement.
PYRAMID Club
The Pyramids haze something
very eNcrtns brewing for the
month Of May So be on the look
out for time place and event.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
All WAYNE students are invited
TO listen when Alpha Kappa Alpha
sings on May /.
The AKAs viii attend the Inter
Sorority council formal which
viii 10 held April u d, the Old
Colony Cmb. This Will be the
first dance which The lSC has pre-
scented this semester.
IVY LEAF GLIB
The Ivy Leaves mad a Joint meet
ing with their biz sisters last sun
day at Campus House. The new
Iyies are Pauline Cloud. Vivian
Welch, PHYLLIS Browder. Louise
Jackson, Alice Lightfoot. vivian
Griffin Berry Jones Cledie Col
line. Irene Comes, Frances Miller.
Dorothea Desne Jean 1eeters,
Jacklyn Thompson, Feline McCul-
Tough.
r. S.-Cliiford Williams urges us
10 remind you that the Alpha
Descadesis is coming up next
month and that II is going 10 be
very great The month Of May is
going 10 he very, very busy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Chancellor j. Cooper

KAYS. Psychic Reader
II worried about love courtship. d.
yorce. marriage. business. lawsuits.
enemies. lovers qarrels evil habits.
spells. unnatural influences and
bad luck OF all kinds see Kay, who
gets results where others fail. 1910
Lower Werumpka Road, Route 3.
Rox $50. Montgomery. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
INTER.FRtT BASKETBALL

SATURDAY. March so ended the
playoifs Ter the Intei-Frsterniiy
League, There weie TWO rames
PLAYED IN the arst game, a
strong Omega team defeated ..
hard fighting Alpha team 55-3"
for the consolation prize IN the
second and Champiorship game
the Nacirelra team defeated ire
sigma defending champion, by
the score Of $3.50 in an overtime
period The 1896 championship
team. NaciremA was presented
w.t. a team tronhy. while tie ro-
Eating tophv will b. presented
sunday at Brewster Center The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Showing what the we'll dressed
man will wear Tor the coming
spring and summtr season will
be George Johnson. II Murray's
Furs. ole ~ ;be nsile models in
the 9Th annual Fashion Show 10
he presented hy the American
beauty Social and trt (lnh at
the Art Institute Friday, APRIL
81.
AMERICAN BFATTY CONTEST
Entry Blank
Name '.........-..s--'
Address .,..,.,..................
Phone .................
Dote .s.r..-ss..-. ss.'.s.sssss...
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

track swirmnr and Other out.
side games The softblll team
will meet Monday in the avn AZ
6 90 pm all boys Interested in
soft3all ale requested 10 mort
The swimming team is beins tax.
en- through the training routine
for the coming state and ciy
meets The track team snow IN
provmout rs they pounc ne
track on Mondays Wedu, DAYS
ami Fridals Their eyes are or
winrin- the city Indoor meet
which will he held this yca- a.
- Antoine gymnasium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
NtACP GOES TO NV ARROR

The Wayne Chapter OF the
NAACP iourneyed 10 Ann Arbor
for q joint meeting with the Uni
,srsliy ~ Michigan lu,erracial AS
sociauon last Friday April 70 al
ne Robert owens Cooperative
House.
Principal speaker of the evening
was Dr. Melvin Tumin. instructor
of sn,hropolosy and sociology
Wayne University His discus
sion concerned itself with the
methods of combating racial dis
criminatlon on and about rniver-
Sly campuses. After Dr. Tumins
talk a question and answer period
hoiloTed.
En,ertainrneRt for The evening
il luded dandfng and refreshments.
Plans are underway for another
meeting Of the Two groups 70 take
place 4, Wayne rniyersity's Cam
pus House. whore the Wayne
NAACP will act as host and the
Michigan IRA will be enests
OMEGO PRF-EASTER DANCE
Everyone Is invited 10 attend the
Omega pre-taster dance Friday
April ~ az the Craftsman Hall.
275 East Ferry.
The dance will be one OF the
gayes' affairs Of the season. prom
ises Alfonso Fuller entertainment
chairman of the Omegas
OF TSTANDING STUDENT
a leading personality about
Wayne is Ellen Page. senior
graduating in June. She Is the
president Of the Alpha Kappa AL
pha sorority and the Wayne Uni-
versiiy Committee on Intercultural
Relations.
TRACK TEAM TAXES TO ROAD
The WAYNE University track
team will participate in track
meet AZ the University Of Cincin-
natl Saturday, April 20 for its first
outdoor meet OF the season. The
coach will take portion Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
CHIT CHAT FROM WAYNE u.

team 70 The Pennsylvania relay
the next Saturday April q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

With the budding o. the trees
The Young men al the lMCA arc
turning their thoughts 20 sotthall