davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
PUBLIC PARKS net
START is DELAYED
Capital City Loop Slated to Open
Campaign Today-Schedules
for Both Completed.

OPENING matches in the Public
~ Parks Tennis League scheduled
yesterday were called of because
of the adverse weather. They will be
played later. Henry was to meet Mont
rose, Potomac was to engage Monu-
ment and Pierce Mill was to face Rock
Greek.
Two matches are carded today to
open play In the Capital City League.
The Wardman and Edgewood teams are
to face on the Rock Creek Courts and
the Columbians and Veterans are to
have it out on the Potomac Courts.
The schedules for the remainder Of
the season follow:
Public Parks League.
May 27-Rock Creek at Monument Po-
tomsc at M9ntrose. Henry at Pierce Mil. y.
ment at Montrose, Potomac at Pierce MiIl:
ument at Henry. Pierce e Nil H'a At Mont Montrose. OD
July s-Montrose at Henry. Monument at
Potomac. Rock Creek at Pierce Mill.
rose at Potomae Piere M at Henry
Aa9nss at oeR e Recss c2ses MN Mont
rose at Monument: Pierce Mill at Potomac:
At Monumen %ontTose a a. Pierce Mini Henry
Capital City League.
May -wardman-Filpino at Friends
Courts. Columbians idle.
May S-Columbians-Wardm at Rock
Greek Courts, Edgewood- Filipino at Friends
Courts. Veterans idle.
June 4-Veterans-Wardm at Rock Greek
Courts, Filipino -Columbians at Potomac
Courts. Lakewood idle.
June -Columbians- Lakewood at Rock
Creek Courts, Filipino Veterans at Potomac
Courts; Wardman idle
June 1s-Edgewood-Wa Is at Rock
Creek Courts, Veterans -Columbians at Poto-
mac Courts, Filipino idle
July Open date for postponed matches
July 9-Filipino-W -Wardman at Rock Greek
Courts. Edgewood-Veterans at Potomac
Courts, Columbians idle.
July 16-Wardman- Coumbians at Poto-
mac Courts, Filipino -Edgewood at Rock
Greek Courts. Veterans idle
July 3O-Open for postponed matches.
August 6-Wardman-Veterans at Potomac
Courts, Columbians-Filipino at Friends
Courts, Edgewood idle.
tomac Courts. Veterans-Fflipino at Friends
Courts, Wardman idle.
Agriculture and Veterans Admins
tration racketers will mix in the open
ing match of the Departmental League
Tuesday on the Monument Courts
which will be the scene of all league
encounters this season. -.
Navy and Treasury meet Thursday
and Bureau Of Investigation and Patent
! Office Will have it out Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
j. s. TENNIS TEAM
PUTS OUT MEXICO
CIinches Cup Victory With
Win in Doubles Germany,
Italy Advance.

BY the Associated Press.
n EXICO CITY, May 6-The
M United States Davis Cup team
eliminated Mexico In the flrst
round Of American zone COM
petition today as George Lott and John
Van Ryn swept to an easy straight-set
victory over Eduardo Mestre and AL
fonso linda in doubles. 60, 81. IS
Triumph in doubles automatically
clinched the series for the United
States, since Wilmer Allison and Cliff
ford Sutter' both had chalked up singles
singles duels will be played tomorrow,
but they will have no effect on the
result.
Lott and Van Ryn were In superb
form until the final set, when first Lott
and then both became q bit careless
and fell into q succession Of errors
Once the Mexicans had pulled up on
even terms. However, at S all, the
United States pair settled down and
romped through to the next two games,
set and match.
Until the final set not Q single
- game went to deuce. and the in
vaders frequently won love games.
VlloI pOiLllS AOtt dAAo Vo11 ISyu ASACQ
to collect through brilliant placements
were won on Unda's errors at the net.
Lott appeared to be the best player
on the court until the third set, when
he drove repeatedly into the net on
his return of service. The contagion
spread to Van Ryn and the United
States combination frittered away to 4
ST. lead.
A crowd of 1000, including Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Daniels witnessed the
play. The last two singles matches
tomorrow will pit Sutter against DR..
Ricardo Tapia and Allison against Is
teban Reyes.
VITEISBADEN, Germany, May 6 CP.-
w Germany's Davis Cup team to-
day clinched its first-round series
with Egypt as it won the doubles COM
petition to make the score three
matches to none with only two left
to play.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm and G.
Jaenecke defeated Shukri and Wahid
In the doubles, 4-6, "a, SIS, 6-4.
FLORENCE, Italy, May 8 tP.-1taly
today won its first-round Davis Cup
series with Yugoslavia. taking the final
two singles matches for . Al victory
in the five-match series.
Baron de Morpurgo defeated r. Ku-
kuljevic, IS, 6-3, e4. and Girgio
de Stefani won from J. Pallada, 81,
Italy will play the winner Of the
Belgium Austria series In the second
round.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
DUNBAR NETMEN BATTLE
Elimination Tourney Will Reduce
Size of School Team.

with a view to reducing the size OF
the Dunbar High tennis squad, an elm
ination tourney Is slated to begin to-
morrow on the Howard University
courts, under the direction Of Coach
Frank Perkins.
Among the leading candidates are
CLYDE williams, M. Pree, r. Schurlock
and ]. Bellagrade. Dunbar will COM
pete for the South Atlantic High School
Conference crown In the competition
opening June ).
Evening star., 1933-05-07
c. U. GOLFERS WIN AGAIN
Washington and Lee Team Fourth
Card Victim in Succession.

Turning back Washington and Lee.
AZ to ~, Catholic University's go!I
team Yesterday rang up its iourtn
straight match, over the Columpia
No 2 and man, scored 76s, though
the match was played in the rain. It
was the Brooklanders' final home en-
saeement of the season. Their remain.
ING matches are with Richmond and
William and Mary, both of whom they
already have beaten this season.
/ Summaries:
Jankowski &C. ~ defeated Cohen. ana
4: McDavis (W. & L. defeated ParKs' /.
and i. Best ball, all even, ,, q n.
Masinnis &C. " defeated wiNs5a a,sTsnser ans g
and A. Best ball. c. u. and 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CONTINUE GOLF STREAK
g. q. Prep's Win From Woodberry
Forest Is Tenth in Row.

Georgetown Prep golfers gained their
tenth victory in as many starts against
schoolboy rivals when they conquered
Garrett Park. Capt Allan Of the win
ners defeated Mailer. up, in the fea-
ture match. Billy Detwiler and Maurice
Nee had best ball Of 65. The former
had a medal score of 10 and Nee 72
Summaries:
G. U. Prep, 4; Woodberry g
Maurice Nee 60 defeated Tobias, 8
and 2; Detwiler (GD defeated Warren, 3
and l. Best ball. GEORGETOWN. and l.
Capt. Allan 60 defeated Mailer i up;
RawIs tWl defeated Jenney, 5 and f. Best
ball. Woodberry, 2 up.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MAKE DIAMOND DEBUTS
Bureau, Commerce and Post Office
In League Games This Week.

Three teams will open their play this
week In the Colored Government Base
Ball League. They are Bureau of En-
craving. Commerce and Post Once.
Bureau Of Engraving meets Post Of
fice tomorrow and Commerce engages
G. P. o. Tuesday. National Museum
and Treasury clash Wednesday, Post
once and Commerce, Thursday and
Bureau OF Engraving and G. P. o.
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
SARAZEN, KIRKWOOD LOSE

RICHMOND, Va, May 8 (P).-Bobby
Cruickshank and Alan Brodie Rich
mond pros, defeated Gene Sarazen,
American and British Open champion,
and Joe Kirkwood, North and South
title holder, in an exhibition match
here TODAY. l I'D.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
ESPINACA TURF VICTOR
Shows Stretch Speed to Score in
Windy City Handicap.

CHICAGO, May R.-Given a
rousing ride down the stretch by Jockey
F. Watrous, Espinaca, 4-year-old son
Of Epinard -Prudish, won the Windy
City Handicap at Sportsman's Park
today with a length and a half ad-
vantage over Martie Flynn. Barash-
kova finished third
Eisenberg led the field until the
stretch over the muddy half-mile strip
but folded up as Esp.nsca came with
rush. The time was 1:252s. Mutuels
paid SO for each 50 ticket on the
winner
Evening star., 1933-05-07
VIRGINIA Nine ROUTED

North Carolina Beats It's Ancient
Rival by ILL Score.
GREENSBORO, N. c., May s LP).-
North Carolina swamped Virginia, II
70 l, IN the annual base ball classic
between the two ancient rival univer-
stiles here this afternoon
Evening star., 1933-05-07
c. &P. PLAYS MIDDLEBURG.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. base ball team will meet
the Middleburg, Va, nine at ; O'Clock
this Afternoon at AiddleburR.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
; &c: OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
RAMADA SCENE
OF ATTRACTIVE
DINNER PARTY

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hell. who recently returned from
their honeymoon, office employees
of the Southern Sierras Power
company entertained last night in
the attractive company club house,
the Ramada.
Dinner was served at large ia
bles effectively decorated with
sprays of Mexican rose and covers
were laid for so
The honor guests were presented
with a handsome gift. an electric
Mix-master for their new home.
Following the dinner the remain
der of the evening was devoted to
playing bridge
Those who enjoyed the affair last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. He'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl c. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Willingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell N. Dalrymple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pace, Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs n. c. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scruggs. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lucking, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Remington. Mrs. Minnie Ellis, Mrs.
Florence I>rle. Miss Billie Reider,
II. c. Johnston, and E. P. Penne-
baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

One way to terrorize the archi-
tect if you're about to start your
fall building program is to tell him
naiVely that there are number
Of features about the home you will
design yourself.
The architect, a practical mind
ed soul, will attempt to combat your
4ockeyed ideas with psychology.
Don't annihilate him when he quiet
ly shows that your dream plan is
great but fails to include a place
for a stairway and it's too far to
jump TO the second story Concede
that point But when it comes to
railing, sinks, etc, see that you're
the winning combatant. A repro
duction Of the delightful animal
parade" balcony railing on Ginger
bread Castle Of the fairytale Hansel
and Gretel, is adorable in either
wood or iron work.
And what could be sweeter than
building the sink TO the floor with
gay colorful tiles, with funny Quinn
per characters, in the manner of the
old-style Cuban stoves that held
the charcoal firesl
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
COMPLETE ROSTER
OF GUILD CIRCLES

In yesterdays account of the
plans of the Guild on tile Presby-
terrain church the names OF mem
bers of two o. the circles We're
omitted.
Mrs. Vaughn Thompson is chair
man of circle comprising Mes
danes Frank McIver, Duke john
son, E. L. Carson, E. j. Mack,
Warren Fox, Amy Miller. and For
rest Kutz.
The circle led by Mrs. II. w. Witt
includes Mesdames j. c. Neale, Ro-
meo Smith, S. P. Holiday, T. P.
Creighton, r. P. Moore, Merrill
Cole, C. B. Collins, Dwight Smith,
and F. E. Davis.
Each circle of the Guild will
have charge of the general church
work for one month during the
winter and during the appointed
period will attend to the decorating
of the church and will prepare and
serve the monthly luncheon.
The first of these luncheons will
take place October 10 with Mrs.
Don Rex group in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
NEW POLICY
is OUTLINED
BY TEACHERS

Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association recently held its first
business session of the season at
the home of Ruth Teeple Reid, and
plans for the coming year were
discussed.
Discussion centered about the
code of ethics which the aSsocia-
ton drew up last winter to which
members of the organization have
faithfully adhered. Only those
teachers who are willing to subscribe
to this code are eligible for mem
berShip in the association.
In view of the fact that years OF
preparation are required to pro-
duce a competent music teacher,
the association feels that the teach
er is entitled to fair remuneration
for his or her work. Therefor. in
order to eliminate unfair compett4
ton and to keep up the high STAN
dard Of music which has always
obtained in the Imperial Valley,
members of the association have
agreed upon a minimum rate for
lessons. Now that business of ev-
cry kind shows a decided upward
trend, the music teachers wish 10
fall in line with the rest of the
country in keeping up the stand
ard.
The code Of ethics adopted by the
teachers is as follows:
In promoting my own profession
al activities I will NOT interfere
with the legitimate rights of 9TH
ers-this includes my pupils, my
patrons. my professional associates
and society in general.
I will not seek my own advance
ment through disparaging the work
of a competitive teacher or through
false and misleading statements
of my own ability.
I will not solicit pupils of COM
petitive teacher nor will I accept
pupils if I am aware there is an
Indebtedness TO former teacher.
I will not hold out unwarranted
hopes as TO a pupil s career and
will not claim pupil as my STU
dent until sufficient study war
rants such a claim.
I will endeavor to express the
highest standard Of cooperation,
honesty, fair-dealing, and kindness
of which I am capable.
The first regular meeting of the
season will be held Tuesday, Octo-
Der at the home of Hazel N. Bak-
er, with Ruth Teeple Reid as pro-
gram chairman.
The present membership of the
association consists of the follow
ing:
Active members: Gladys Fawcett,
Brawley; Omega Connolly, Marie
jenkins, Hazel N. Baker, Estelle
Livingston, Oria Kenah, Lucille
Krause, Ruth Teeple Reid, and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Williams, FL Gen.
tro; Mrs. w. A. McCampbell, and
Mrs. Grace E. Blaisdell of Calexico.
Associate members: Mrs. Gladys
Clements, Mrs. Morris Graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Golf Club Plans
Made At Luncheon

Mrs. J. D. Keye entertained mem
bers Of the board of the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Barbara Worth
Golf club yesterday at luncheon at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
The program Of work for the year
was discussed, chairman of COM
mittees were appointed and sug-
gestions made for the apportion-
ment of the club membership among
the committees.
The social activities Of the club
will begin next month with the op-
ening Of the golf course for play, it
Is understood
Board members present yester-
day were Mesdames w. L. Huebner,
H. L. Loud, A. P. Nuffer, Duane
Stafford, Harry Erskine, w. A.
Scheniman and J. D. Keye.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
CABINET PLANS
FALL PROGRAM
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. S. Harris entertained the
members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid cabinet at delightful lunch
con yesterday noon at her home on
Olive avenue. Following the lunch
con round table discussion was
held concerning the activities of
the aid for the coming year, and a
live program adopted.
Since ice cream Socials in the
spring proved such. success both
financially and socially, the ladies
decided to repeat the endeavor the
forepart Of next month in the So
cial hall of the church, the defin-
tie date to be announced later. Mrs.
Leo Maiden, chairman of the ways
and N.leans committee will have
charge OF arrangements, and mem
hers are determined to spare no eff
fort to make this an outstanding
event to open their years work.
The first regular meeting and
luncheon of the year will be held
next Tuesday with Mrs. Don Ket-
chen as hostess. Other luncheon
hostesSes for the year also were
chosen yesterday. and include Mrs.
Paul Thornton, Mrs. Harley Bush,
Mrs. j. L. House, Mrs. C. E. Sones,
Mrs. H G.. Jones, Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman, Mrs Leslie Mcconnell and
Mrs. w. w. McEuen.
Members of the cabinet who en-
joyed Mrs. Harris hospitality yes
terday and who helped in the form
ing of the years plans for the aid
were Mesdames Don Ketchen, Joe
E. King, John Cook, H. G Jones,
Leo MAIDEN, Paul Thornton, and
M. f. Crandall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Freshman Welcome
Reception S n

Formal welcome TO She Junior
college freshmen will be rendered
by the sophomore class Friday eve
ming at $3.50 at the Women'S Ten
Thousand club. A reception COM
mittee composed of one sophomore
from each valley town will greet
the guests and introduce them to
other Jaycee students.
Invitations have been issued TO
every junior college student and to
members of the ]. c. faculty.
Committees in charge Of the af-
fair are: Decorations, Ada Besse
Beynon, chairman, Alberta st.
Laurent, Harry Bogue, Bill Os-
borne; reception committee, Betty
Ryerson, Eleanor Jarvis, Earl Tenn
pleton, and Kathryn Jones; pro-
gram, Margaret Hill, chairman, Al
bert Steele, Jane Anderson; re-
freshments, Betty Du Sold, chair
man, Maxine Console. Dorothe
Peterson, Bob Reynolds; cleanup,
Marie Dobbs, chairman, Margaret
Wylie, Ted Baer, George Adams;
chair committee, Robert Graham,
Laurence Hartzog; invitations,
Maria Birkhauser, chairman, Rich
ard Biner. Kenneth Hatch, Evelyn
Kavanaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
QUEEN ESTHERS
HOLD MEETING
TO OR G. A n ZE

A Queen Esther circle was orga-
nized last evening as a branch of
the national Queen Esther society
sponsored by the Women S Home
Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church. Ceremonies took place
in the social hall of the church.
Girls of the seventh and eighth
grades are eligible for membership
in the local group
Pot luck supper was served at
$50 after which the Biblical story
of Queen Esther was told and a
discussion of the purpose of the
circle was led by the councillor, Mrs.
Eugene Waterman. Reception of
the circles new members was held
and all present signed the men,
bership covenant.
The second Wednesday of each
month was chosen as regular meet
ing night. The next meeting to
take place October IL
Officers chosen last night were
Helen Tipps, president; Leigh Ella
Mallory, president; Alinc Lew
J is, secretary; Kay Tagg, treasurer,
Janet Reid, mite box secretary;
Louise Pennington, yell leader and
ergeant-at-armrS.
! These officers were then installed
by the councillor and the new pres
ident led the girls in the Queen Es-
Their statement of faith and pur-
pose.
, The business meeting was 3D.
journed and a half hour of lively
games concluded the evening.
! Others present besides The Off
GERS were Cathryn Bromley, Mary
King. Neya DoWd, Betty Crandall,
and Dorothy Boyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
County Convention
w. c.. T. y. Next Week

Members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are re-
minded of their forthcoming coun-
ty convention to open in Imperial
next Wednesday night.
The gathering will begin with a
banquet October 4 at 10 clock in
the community parish house at I'M
perial. Special music and an adj
dress, "Our New Crusade by Mrs.
Eva C. Wheeler, state W.C.TU.
president, will follow the dinner.
Sessions of the conference will
take place all day Thursday, Octo-
Der 5, the first to be called at 10
o clock. Mrs. Wheeler will also be
present Thursday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
M. E. PREACHERS
TO MEET HERE

The Association of Methodist
ministers will meet in Ell Centre
October 16 for a group quarterly
conference with DR.. j. A. GeiSsin-
ger, superintendent of San Diego
district presiding.
Plans for the gathering were
made known yesterday at a meet
ing of the association held in Holt
vile at the home of Rev. Harry
Mcfarland. New officers elected
were Rev. Gerald Harvey, Brawley,
president; Rev. S. w. Hewlett, I'm
perial, vice president; Rev. Paul
Hershey, Magnolia, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
YOUNG MEN PLAN
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Members of the Bachelor s club
got together last evening at the
home of Jack Polzine, to plan &C
tivities for the coming winter.
New officers elected were Bob
Marshall. president; Albert Devore,
first vice president; Hans Merklein,
second president; George Stew
ems, secretary; Russell Lewis, treas
urer.
John Wells was appointed chair
man of a committee to arrange for
the first dance of the fall season,
and Hans Merkelein and Beauford
Purl were designated to work out
plans for a stag party to honor
the clubs new members.
Newly received into the club are
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
HEAR SECRETARIES

Schoolmasters club will meet to-
right at $50 at the California no.
tel for the first dinner of the sea-
son. Speakers are to be Roy W.
Clowd, executive secretary OF the
California Teachers Association,
and F. L. Thurston. executive Sec
rotary for the Southern California
division of the association.
Legislation recently passed which
effects school administration will
be the theme of the talks by the
visiting speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
JUNIOR CLUB TEA
OCCURS TOMORROW

Guests of honor tomorrow after
noon at the opening tea of the Jun
ior Ten Thousand club will be Mrs,
Ray Edgar, president of the senior
club, Mrs. Forrest Kutz, -presi-
dent of the senior club, and Mrs. A.
b. Hanson. mother club sponsor for
the junior organization.
Other sponsors newly appointed
by Mrs. Edgar are Mrs. Earle G..
Davis and Mrs. w. A. Tondro. both
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
FAREWELL AFFAIR
FOR MRS. HOGAN

Adult Bible classes of the Pres
byterian Sunday school will meet
Friday night at the Calexico home
of Mrs. Milo Hogan, 827 Paulin st.
Pot luck supper will be served on
the lawn and social evening en-
joyed This will be in the nature
of a farewell party for Mrs. Hogan,
who formerly taught the women S
Bible class of the Sunday school.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28

of whom are out of town and will
be unable to be present at this first
affair of the season.
The tea will take place in the
Ten Thousand club house at half
past five with officers of the club
as hOSteSSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
SchOolmasters' club, $50,
California hotel.
Moose Circle supper, 6, city
park.
B.P.OE., NoI 1925, 8, Elks'
club.
RA.M.,No 100, 8. Masonic
temple.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Bar
barar Worth.
American Legion dance, 9.
Palmer Bros. shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO GIVE DANCES

Veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war will open their season &C.
tober 5 with a dance to be given at
Veterans Memorial hall.
AS was the case last year both
old fashioned and modern dances
will be featured and an excellent
orchestra, the same employed last
season, will furnish music.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28
BIG COAL CHUNK FOUND

BOONVILLE, Mo. U.pjt-A huge
piece of coal weighing about 700
pounds was taken from the Harris
burg mine near here. 1t is on ex-
hibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-28

A warehouse fire at Riz, Colusa
county, recently destroyed $4,000
sacks of grain.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
c l. u b c E l. E b r A T K S
ANNIVERSARY

The Golden Rule Literary and
Art Club celebrated their fourth
anniversary, Wednesday, April
~, at the residence of Mrs. Page
White, Of Scotch Ave. Games
were played and brief program
rendered.
Mrs. Louise Bright rendered
two vocal numbers accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Noel. The
clubs history was given by Mrs.
Gilchrest, after which the guest
speaker, Mrs. Fowler, Executive
Secretary OF the Y. w. c. A., was
presented by Mrs. l.. w. Terrell.
The president. Mrs. NJ. l.. Nc
Cray. responded to the speaker.
The guests present were: Mes
danes Fowler, Bright, and Dixon.
Mrs. White, the hostess. served a
very tasty luncheon after which
an Easter souvenir was Presented
each guest and club member.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
EXTRA

A free Trip to the Worlds
Fair. or fiftv dollars in cash
money, are among I h e
awards to be given by De-
troit's Greatest Young Peo-
pies Contest. sponsored bv
Bethers Young people. The
First Prize is a trip to Chi
caRo for one week. all ex-
penses paid or fifty dollars
in cash money.
Also ten other beautiful
prizes.
The aRes Of entrants are
from Is to 80 wears. ANY
one NAV enter the contest.
Join Nowl
Fer further information
call Jesse Simmons. Madi-
son 4020-after 6 o'clock;
Emma Dean Bell. Columbia
2565, during the day.