davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-13

yesterday al the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club to play
the last nine holes in 30 strokes, 3
better than par. and the entire lay
out in 70, 2 above perfect figures.
Cunningham. with Russell Hollebaugh
as partner beat Mel Shorey and Al
Farr Of East Potomac Park by s.
and-2 margin,
The red-head from Burning Tree
chipped into the cup from behind the
eighteenth green for a birdie 3. Cum
ningham used only II puts on the
last nine hole, and only 81 for the
entire round. Shorey scored a rs, while
Hollebaugh and Farr were rs.
Tventy-four golf events are listed
for the women players OF the Indian
Spring Club, according to the sched-
uie made public by the Coli Commit
tee headed by Mrs J. FTaklin Gross.
Serving with Mrs. Gross on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Mrs.
William NJ Smith. Mrs. Don Scott and
Mrs F. j. Kelly. The program follows ::
April "a. first team matches, Wom-
ems District Golf Association: April
27, ringer tourney begins; May s, Wom-
ems day, with golf class by George
Diffenbaugh; May 4. second team
matches. w. D. CT A: May 7, mixed
Scotch foursome; May %, Women's day
May 80, flag tourney.
June 4, blind bogey; June l3, Wom-
ems day: June 10, mixed Scotch four
some; June a. women's day; July 4
tombstone tourney; July 8, mixed
Scotch foursome; July TO- buffers tour.
ney; July 16; tombstone event; July %
Scotch foursome; July 26, womenS day
September 2 and 3, qualifying round
fo- club championship; September u
10. first round September ll-l7: sec
ond round: September 1924 seml-fnals
October !, final round. club champion
chip: september 4. mixed Scotch four
Evening star., 1933-04-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. HcCALLUM

some: September 6 ard 10, women's
days.
Kerwood Golf and Country Club
members attended a stag party AT the
club house last night given over almost
TO fun and frolic, with some athletic
entertainment.
George Richards scored hole in one
on the seventeenth at Rock Greek Park
a few days ago to become one of the
first public llnksmen Of the year to
make an ace. He played the shot with
a mashie.
With entries for the Rock Creek Park
open" due to close tomorrow Manager
B Harry Graham has gathered quite
an impressive entry list for the tourney
which starts next Tuesday with an 49,
+ hole qualifying round. Most Of the bet
ter players who use the Rock Greek
course have entered the event
Evening star., 1933-04-13
TRIBE, A; TIGERS, /.
At Detroit

Totals 46 : 30 II Totals 40 80 16
.Batted for Bridges in the thirteenth.
Cleveland o Q o o % Q 81
Detroit % 0 o o o o o 0-l
Runs - Knickerbocker, Cissel, Morgan,
Rogeu 81 Runs batted in-Owen. Nor
gan, Kamm, Spencer. Brown. Two-base
Stolen bases-Averill, Morgan, Sacrifices
Spencer Davis Double pays-Rogell tun-
assisted Gehringer to Rogell TO Davis.
Left on bases-Detroit s; Cleveland. IL.
First base on balIs-Of Bridges. T: off
Brown l. Struck out-By Bridges. ] by
Brown . Hit by pitched ball-By Brown
CGehflnger Umplres-OUen and Van
GRAHAM. Time Of game hours 40 min
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Mat Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Joe Stecher, 219, Ne
braska, and Hans Kampfer, 220, Ger
many, drew, 32:06 (bout stopped by II
o'clock curfew); Nick Lutte, 203, Cali
fornia, threw Charles Lehman, 210, Bos-
ton, $3.50.
BOSTON-Bull Martin, 220, Trenton
N. j.. defeated Leo Capianos, 218, San
Francisco, two out Of three falls (Capi-
amos, 1900; Martin, 7:10 and 1850.
PHILADELPHIA. Joe Malcewicz
200, Utica, N. Y, threw Stan Pinto, 214
RaVenna, Nebr, 70:08
Evening star., 1933-04-13
PIRATES, 4; REDS, l.
At Cincinnati:

Totals 80 927 4 Totals 32 527 IA
'Batted for johnson in the eighth.
Pittsburgh ....... Q o O Q o O o.
Cincinnati ....... o o 0 l O o o o OIL
Runs-L. Waner, Lindstrom. p. Waner.
Swift. Bottomley. Errors-Vaughan. Piet.
Grantham 90. Morrissey: Runs batted. in
P; Waner 90, Suhr. Two-base hits-suhr
Stolen base-Rice. Double pIay-Vaughan
to Piet to Suhr. Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
swift I'll Johnson fS! 0ais strnek 9n koa9 ontsg
Swift, 4: Johnson, 3. Hits-Or johnson. /
. in 8 innings of Benton. ] in l inning;
Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs
Moran. Reardon and McGrew. Time-Two
hours . minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
TO TEACH LIFE-SAVING.

Opening OF the Spring lfe-saving
course at the Central Y. NJ c. A. takes
place tomorrow night Glasses will be
held thereafter each Monday and Fri
day night at o'clock. Examinations
will be given at the end Of the course
and Y NJ c. A. registered examiners
cards will be awarded.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCIsCO-al Citrino, San
Francisco, won over little Dempsey
Philippine Islands, by !bul (s); Milo
Milletti, Omaha, NetR., outpointed
Claude Capley, sausalito. Calf. co..
KANSAS CITY-Johnny Owens,
Kansas City, outpointed Cowboy"
Eddie Anderson, Casper, Wyo. Q2).
Evening star., 1933-04-13
D. c, MAY MISS CUP PLAY
Argentina Doubtful About Making
Trim for InterZone Final.

Unless Argentina decides TO make the
trip, there may be no interzone DAVIS
Cup tennis final late next month at
the Chevy Chase Club.
It has been reported, though. that
Chile which was second TO Argentina
IN the South American zone competl-
tion. might substitute for their con-
ouerors here, should Argentina elect not
to make the jaunt.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CUE STARS TO VISIT.

Andrew Ponzi and Jimmy Carras,
who have runs of 100 and more to their
billiards next Wednesday at Lewis and
Krauss' Academy.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BOXING BILL UP AGAIN.

A bill to legalize boxing in the Dis
trict was reintroduced yesterday in the
House by Representative Loring Black
ir., Democrat, of New York
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Chicago ..-...... 90 dd-33
st. Louis ........ q q q U : u
Runs-Haas. Simmons 90. Applng. Me-
lilo. Ievey Errors-Kress, Heving. Levey,
Runs batted in-simmons: Kress G3l. Levey,
Ferrell Two-base hit-Haas. Three-Dase
base-Kress. Sacrifce-Reynolds. Double
piavs-Levey TO Melillo to Burns Scharein
seca. Hayes to hppling Left on bases.St.
Louis; chicage 4 First b, base n,'r, on tt, balls
of Hevlng J. Struck out-By Durham, ..
Hits-of Durham. 4 in 7 INNINGS none
out in eighth; of Heving. IN > innings 5;
off Hadley e in innings off Gray. in
> innings Hit by pitched ball-By Durham
Reynolds Winning pitcher-Durham
Losing pitcher-Hadley. Umpres-Messrs:
MCGOWAN Ormsby and Summers. Time OF
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BROTHERS CO-CAPTAINs.

Louis and Henry Sullivan, twin broth
ers OF Anderson, S. c., are co-captains
of the 1888 North Carolina cross-coun-
try team. in which sport both are letter.
men.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
OFFERS DIAMOND TROPHY.

For the first time the Oklahoma Base
Ball Federation offered a state cham
pionship trophy to college teams play
ing representative schedIIles
Evening star., 1933-04-13
AGER ERNEST" DUSEK, whit

n" AGER ERNEST" DUSEK, who
~ Is bad guy to annoy be-
cause he's tough, rough,
weighs 217 pounds and has
three tough brothers who also are rass-
lers, will attempt TO continue his SEN
sational rise in the graphing game to-
night at the Washington Auditorium
when he tackles "Garralous Gino" Carl
baldi in the feature bout of Promoter
Joe Turner's weekly wrestling show.
The going should be just about the
nearest thing to modified mayhem two
rasslers can produce In fact, the pair
seems to symbolic the modern spirit
of rassling. They are unsurpassed in
he business of throwing elbows, gouging
kicking, leering and bar-room battle
tactics in general.
Ernie's recent victories over such mat
men as Ray Steele, Jim Mcmillan, Hans
Kampfer, Fred Grobmier, ct al, would
tend to make him a favorite over almost
any opponent, but Garibaldi, it has been
pointed out by Promoter Turner, has
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CUBS, 8; CARDS, 0.
At Chicago:

Totals. 80 "A Totals. ia II II II
Crawford batted for Dean in eighth
ST. Louis. ....... Q 0 Q 0 0 90
Chicago .......... o 8 . o o 0 0 Ks
Runs-Demaree. Grimm, Jurges Errors
Collins. H. Herman. Jurees. Runs batted
= Jurges. English. Sacrifice - Warneke.
Double pIays-Jurges to w. Herman. to
Grimm, Warneke TO Jurges to Grimm, Slade
10 Frisch to Collins Left on bases.,St.
Louis; g: Chicago. 3 First base on balls
BY Warneke, q; by Dean, 3; by Carleton, /.
Hits-Of Dean. in innings; of Carleton,
= in inning. Hit by pitched ball-By
Warneke (Watkinsl; by Dsan (Demaree)
Wild pitch-Warneke. Losing pitcher-Dean.
Umpires-Rigler and Magerkurth. Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
7 ONG BEACH, Calf, April 13.
Civic authorities Of Long
Beach and Los Angeles today
were negotiating with row.
ing crews representing three nations
in the hope Of staging an interna-
tional eight-oared regatta here on
the Olympic Marine Stadium course
July 3.
Invitations have been extended to
Italy's Olmpic boat load, which nm
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Preliminary boxers in New York
State now receive a minimum pay Of
$40 per round. as against $40 in more
prosperous times.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
CHISOX, 4; BROWNS, 2.

Totals. 80 427 Is Totals. 81 S27 15
.Batted for Hadley in the seventh.
fBatted for Gray in the ninth.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

w WALTER w. CUNNINGHAM
M Burning Tree professional.
" " put on a fine golf show
,-n,terHor the WashinP-
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

DOLLARS AND SENSE ABOUT
CLOTHES

81 would go. but l haven't a
thing to wear" This is the cry
very often heard, and frequently
it is the truth. 1t is the result of
too many garments. and not
enough we'll chosen clothes. Hasty
shopping usually results in the
loss of the purchase price of an
other dress.
For this reason, the writer will
try to bring TO the Tribune's
feminine readers each week, in
formation about styles, such as
are the most economical in prices,
yet not cheap in quality.
Every garment should be
selected with care, as relates TO
color, style and detail. A gingham
dress should be chosen with as
much care as one in which you
meet the general public.
and TO arrange in bouquets. 9th
ers think Of it as a place in which
to study botany. Others regard il
as place in which TO raise a:
many varieties of certain flowers
such as roses or iris, as possible
while others think Of it as a sort
of picture--a scene that make the
home look better from the street
or from other points of view
Others just like to revel in masses
of color. Fortunately 'you car
have any or all of these thing
Perhaps you will decide you wan
to have a picture, which we will
call for convenience a landscape
Now don't get excited by the wore
Landscape" 1t simply means thu
appearance Of the garden as |
whole.
Planning The Garden
When intelligence Is exercise,
in The making of a garden, Their,
are certain definite principles on,
must follow. In adhering 70 thes'
principles you will find that Their,
Is "a right place for everything.
Continued on page 5
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Bridge Contest

Messers. Ernest w. Sweeney,
Stanley Burrell, Samuel Hen
bricks, and Allie Smith formed
the foursome of the Friday Night
Contract Bridge Club, who mo-
tored to Chicago the weekend of
April 30, to compete with a group
Of players there, the strugglers'
Club, of whom<sAttorney Chas.
Wilson is the kead. The game was
played at the Elk's Club. The De-
troit group were the winners in
the bridge contest.
While in Chicago, the Detroit
ers were delightfully."- entertained
by their hosts and opponents, with
a splendid dinner at Poro College.
after which they attended the
formal dance of tie Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, at the Sinton Ho-
tel.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
In The Garden
BY Herbert r. McFadden
Landscape: Cardener)

Each year the interest in gard
ening increases manytimes. For
who can be satisfied until every
home has a garden, every COM
munity a gardenclub, and every
city a community garden? With
each peony or rose. spirae. or
lilac, maple or willow, that is
planted, the gardener sows a crop
of problems. The satisfaction Of
overcoming these problems is one
of the greatest charms in garden
ing.
In this column the attempt is
made to give timely information
and suggestions in the briefest
language, so that the readers of
the Tribune may use them as a
guide for their gardening opera
tions.
The beauty Of gardening is that
you can do the job on as small or
Large -cale as you like, from a
flower pot to a park. Another fine
feature is that you can adapt
your garden projects to your owl
personality. Therefore, the FIRST
thing to decide is just what you
like in the way of a garden. Some
people think of a garden as a
place to produce flowers to cut
The old method Of just having
beds Of flowers is all right in its
place, but how much better is it
to arrange those beds along with
the walks, shrubs. lawn, and trees,
so they make a well-balanced pic
ture, or background for your
home?
Continued on page 5
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
DETROIT STUDY CLUB
PRESENT PLAY

The closing meeting of the d..
S. c. was held at the Phyllis
Wheatley Home on May 9th. Sug-
gestions for the next years pro
gram were handed in by the mem
bers at the close of the business
session, after which a one act
comedy-"Two Tables Of Bridge"
was presented by nine Of the
members, with the ladies Of the
Phyllis Wheatley Home as spe-
eial guests. Those taking part in
the play were-Mesdames Bessie
Morton, Rose Carter, Ada john
son, Beulah Whitby. l. ] u
Owens, Kate Johnson, Estelle An
derson. Angel Lambert and Miss
Harriet Barrier, with Mrs. l.. f.
Johnson as director. Light re-
Treatments were served and a So
cial half hour spent with the in
mates of the home.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Charming Visitor Extended
Courtesies

Miss Ruth Aston, of Cincin-
natl, will long remember with
peasure the cordially and hospi-
tally lavished upon her by the
Delta Sorors and other citizens,
during her recent visit to our
city. A few of the affairs at which
she was feted, dined, and enter
tanned are as follows: On Friday
evening she was honor guest at a
theatre party, being guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Morton; after
which she was entertained at the
Morton's lovely home, with a de-,
lightful waffle supper, eighteen
guests being invited, among whom
was Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby.
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Bonnie o. Smith, Regional
Directress of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, was charming
hostess at breakfast, honoring
Miss Aston. Covers were laid for
six. On Saturday night the Will
berforce club gave a theatre party
at the Fox thearte, honoring Miss
Aston, after which the honoree
and other guests returned to the
home of Mrs. Dora Morton of
both st. where they were served
supper and enjoyed dancing.
A Sunday morning breakfast
was given for Miss Aston, at the
home of Mrs. Roy M or t o nj
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Postles, and Miss Aston.
On Sunday afternoon, a motor
party of four cars conducted her
on a sightseeing tour of Greater
Detroit, including Crosse Pointe,
Belle Isle, the Ford River Rouge
plant, and other points.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
IsffSffss MUSIC
R a
By Jerene Gurley Maeklin

The annual program in honor
of the 10th anniversary of Ma
tional Music Week, sponsored by
the Detroit Musicians Association
on last Sunday afternoon at Scott
Nj. L. church, was very enjoyable
and well attended despite the
many other May Day programs
held at the same hour. The selec-
tons by the Scott NJ. E. Choir,
under the direction Of Mrs. Mile
Hynson, were well rendered. Par
ticularly enjoyable were selec-
tions by three quartettes, the
Imperial Four" (men), Acme"
ouartette and Crimson Singers,
(women); solos by Mr.. Lorenza
Robinson, tenor, Mr.. Morrow, bas-
50 and Mrs. M. f. Hutchinson, So
prano. There were likewise reci-
tations by Mrs. Yolanda Maddox
and Mrs. Williams, also short
talks and papers by the officers of
the ID. M. A.
The Azalia Hackley Music and
Dramatic Society's "Twi & h I
Musicale" will be presented in
the main lobby of the Y. M. @. A.,
Sunday, May Ia, at 4 P. M.
The artists to be featured will
be: pianists, Herbetha Priest; Mil
lie Connolly, Fannie Blalock, and
Annie Belle White; violinist, lit
tie Bertha Cook, with Margery
Cock as accompanist; vocal SOLO
lists, Villa Mae King, John Tay-
lor, Azalia Hackley Choralistsi
male quartette. rion Singers.
*****
The Detroit Musicians Associa'
tion will be entertained by Mr.
George Walker, of 5645 Twenty
third Street, Monday, May 10, al
s P. NJ. You are invited to attend
The D. NJ. A. will give their
first spring party at the residence
of Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell, or
Both Street, Monday, May %, al
8 p. NJ.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Rochester Woman
Hostess to Detroiters

Miss Mary Welters, Of Roches-
ter, Michigan, was the recent hos
tess to a party of motorists from
Detroit, the members Of the. party
being Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mar
shall. Mrs. Nan Moffett, Mr.. j.
Sims, Misses Dora Webster and
Birdie Chandler.
Miss Welters recently shared
literally in the will of her bene-
factress, the late Mrs. A. s. Park
er, Woodward Place, Rochester,
in whose service she had remained
over a period of twenty nine
years. 16anr her faithful service,
Miss Welters was bequeathed a
lifetime dowry in the family home
on a fine country estate. which
has every modern comfort and
many Injuries. and which is sur
rounded by 20 acres of lovely
handicapped grounds and + r m
acreage. Miss Welters was also
allotted an ample income for her
personal needs and the upkeep Of
the estate.
She is a charming and interest
ing person to talk with. Her hair
is snowy white. and she has the
sparkle Of youth in her face and
eyes. She related many interest
ing incidents in her travels with
the late Mrs. Parker. and display
ed many beautiful exhibits of her
in needlecraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Casey
are the genial couple who see to
Miss Wclters ever comfort, and
the three arc the sole occupants
Of this lovely abode.
The Detroit party also visited
Ypsilanti. during the trip, and
while in that city, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee l.. Davis.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Personals

Mr.. Ben Mosley, of Louisville,
KY, is in the city on his vacation,
and is guest at the Biltmore
Hotel.
M X X
Miss Mayme Cole, of the Lucy
Thurman Y. w. C. A., has re-
turned from Chicago, where she
was called by the death of her
cousin, Miss Anna Mae Cole.
** X M
Rev. John l.. Coleman of the
Presbyterian Church spent the
weekend with his family in In
dianapolis, Ind.
M ~
Mr.. Kenneth Lewis Of 412
Frederick, left Wednesday for
Chicago where he plans to remain
for an indefinite time.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
c L u B S


The Golden Rule Art and Liter
airy Auxiliary No. /. gave it's first
social affair Thursday, May a, in
the form of a Jig Saw Puzzle Par
ty. The party was held at the
home of Mrs. Esetlle Collins on
Hartford Ave.
The party was great success
due to the lovely refreshments
and to the hard puzzles. Club col
ors of pink and green were worn
by the members.
This club was organized on
March o, 1888, with permission
of its mother club, the Golden
Rule Art and Literary Club. It's
officers are: Mrs. Noel, president;
Mrs. Paige, vice-president; Mrs.
Carry, secretary. and Mrs. Mont
gomery, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. A. Davis,
1910 McGraw Avenue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13

= a1oNs
Following the most delicious
luncheon, the guests were pleas
antly surprised to find their tallies
attached TO the table streamers
and concealed under the flowers.
Immediately after the lunch
con, the guests adjourned to the
third floor auditorium, where
Bridge was enjoyed for the re-
mainder of the afternoon. The 81
tables were divided into three sec
tions, three prizes being given in
each section.
The three first prizes hand
made pillow cases were won by
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Eta Robinson,
and Mrs. p. Hemingan; second
groups of three vari-colored pot
holders, won by Mrs. Rucker, Mrs.
Eddie Robinson, and Mrs. G. Cas-
sey. Consolation prizes, consisting
Of clothes-pin bags, were won by
Mrs. f. Markoe, Miss Leota Lynn,
and Mrs. Owen.
First prize for hostess with the
Iargeste guest list, was awarded
Mrs. Mosby, this prize being an
attractive set of numeral ash
trays. The second prize Of tea
towels and pan holders was
awarded Mrs. Owen, and Mrs.
Mckinney was given a clothes-pin
bag as third prize.
Mrs. stephens. Dioscian field
worker, sponsors three groups Of
re Girls Friendly Society in De-
troit. The "teen" age group was
hostess for this Bridge luncheon,
which was a benefit for their
camp fund. The advisors, assisting
Mrs. Stephens with this group,
are: Mechanics Elizabeth Morton,
Beulah Whitby, Ernestine Postles,
and G.. Casey.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
ATTENTION, CLUBS

Presidents of womens clubs
throughout the city are cord
islly invited to send in for pub
lieation in the Tribune, brief
histories Of their clubs, stating
when organized, the purpose of
the clubs, the records of
achievement, and the names of
present officers and members.
One of these club histories
will appear each week, the frat
to begin with next weeks is
sue.
We believe this plan will
serve to give helpful publicity
to the various clubs, that will
prove equally inspiring to the
organizations and to the read
ing public.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
Deltas Fete Guest Soror

Tau Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority was hostess at a
Bridge luncheon, Saturday after
noon, May 6, at the home of Sor-
or Margaret Pine 1903? M eE,
of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Luncheon was first served TO
the sixteen attractively gowned
guests. Sorority colors were car
ried out with cream lace table
covers and crimson snap dragons
in crystal bud vases. The Delta
Sigma Theta insignia was conspic-
uously placed above the buffet in
the dining room
The sorors present wer e
Mesdames Suzanne Misquita.
Jerolian Sneed. Viola Hard
imam, Margaret Piper, Bertha
Baker. Helen Toodle, Ernest1ne
Postles, Bonnie Smith, Katie Full
Ter, Mayme Alexander, Elizabeth
Morton, Edith Watson, and Misses
W dIlou OdlbSI, w idHhCblt hV0by,
and the guest of honor, Miss Ruth
Aston.
After luncheon, bridge was en-
joyed. The guest prize was chiffon
hose. First prize, rose cutglass
creamer, was won by Soror Helen
Toodle; Soror Margaret Piper
won second prize, consisting Of
stationery.
During an impromptu program,
the group was favored by piano
and vocal selections, rendered by
Soror Aston; and numbers by
other talented sorors present.
True TO Delta traditions-chatter,
laughter and fun reigned.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-13
DIR. Seabrook Talks To
Girls Reserve of Y. w,

In cnnection with the campaign
against tuberculosis which is be-
ing waged in Detroit, DR.. Sea-
brook gave an instructive talk last
Wednesday afternoon, to the Am
icitia Girls Reserve of tie Lucy
Thurman branch Y. w. c. A.
The girls were very deeply in
terested, and following the lee
ture, an open discussion took
place, in which the young women
asked many questions.