davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
Wheatley Players
To Present Three
Act Comedy Jan q
ANNUAL OFFERING SCHEDULED
FOR JAN. %.

The Phyllis Wheatley Players will
again appear in three act comedy:
George Did It," on Monday evening,
January %, 1888, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, $3.50 P. M.
From past performances of this
group, you will certainly be well re-
paid for holding this date open for
this play, which will give you an eve
ming of laughs galore.
The cast is as follows:
George Storm 1900, Thomas B. Stovall
Charity his wife.....-......Flossie Harris
Fred Kildoe, his friend ................-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clarence Hughes
Alice, Fred's, wifeFrancis Nellie
Olga, the, Storms maid ................
.----.........-...-.. Marguerite Seymour
Benny Dunno ..................Archie James
Russell Ellison ....Herbert Howell
Alma Pickett ..-..-...........-....Allie Glenn
Mr.. A. Carlson -...........John Baldwin
Miss Victoria Clampitt ....................
......................... Beulah Mitchell
Miss Dorothy Pyle, Directress
Pupil of John Seaman earns,
Member of McPhail School.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
Minneapolis Paul, Minnesota, Saturday January H. 1888
pu BOTS SAYS PARSONS
DON'T SAY ANYTHING

Baltimore, Md do not 90 to
church." explained DR.. W. e. B. Du
Bots, editor Of the Crisis, Of New York
City, when he. addressed the Young
Peoples Forum here last Friday night
A groan went up from the huge audi
ence in the Bethel A. NJ. e. church a.
the editor made the announcement.
II would go, but most churches
ministers have no message for me.
Very little they say is really bone
fetal to their hearers" Dubois said.
When asked II he believed the pre-
sent system of religion should be dis
carded and a new religion based on
science substituted, Dubois simply re-
piled, yes" .',.'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
Notice

To our subscribers Il Is Impera.-
tive that you II you are eonterpiat-
ing on changing your address; then
you should notify the Twin City
Herald Office at least ~ soeH 80
convenient, az .he new postal Law,
that went Into effect In October,
1882, IL very stringent and imposes
a penalty Of Sc II we fail to give
the right and correct address Of
our subscribers, by cooperating
with US promptly you can save "
Sc and by so doing receive your
paper promptly on Saturday.
J. {. Perry, Publisher.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
CONGRESSMAN DePRIEsT
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF
NoN.PARTISAN LEAGUE

Washington (CNS)-The National
Negro Non-Partisan League that was
organized in Washington in Decem.
Der, 1881 and of which Oscar De
Priest, Republican member Of Con-
gress from the First Illinois district
was unanimously elected president,
will hold a meeting in Washington,
March 8.
Mr.. DePriest, owing to added leg
islative duties has resigned as presi-
dent; and Kelly Miller, of Howard
University, the well known columnist
has been elected to succeed the Con-
gresham as leader of the non-parti-
san movement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
GRAMS JURY iNnlcTs.

After questioning witnesses. police
doctors and hospital authorities and
others thee grand jury Tuesday voted
an. indictment against Reed for muir
der in the nrst degree.
: Witnesses called to testify on vari-
oYs phases Of the case were Or. ".
D. Brown. Or. N. Murphy. B. Jones,
Ralph Johnson. Josephine True. WI
nisred True. Marie Bedell. and Frank
Brunskili, former chief Of police and
others.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
Man Indicted b
Grand Jury For
i Poisoning Wsman
MAN CHARGED WITH BRuYAL
CRIME.

Harrigon Reed was indicted Tues
day by the Hennepin County grand
jury for the murder OF Miss Alice
Brswn, who died Dee. 4. In the Gen.
erai hospital from poison. Her death
bed statement alleged that the indict.
ed man late Ia September held her
on a bed ct So5 Fifth Avenue North
and forced lysol. poison disinfectant
down her throat.
NeiShbors who answered the cries
OF the woman summoned physician
who ordered her taken to the General
Hospital who're she fingered sstween
life and. death for two nonths finally
succumhing Dec. 4,
= The accused man. Harrison Reed,
remained Ia the city for at least two
weeks after the affair. For some rea-
son he was not apprehended. TT was
not until the woman died that police
machinery was put in motion to ar.
rest him. Seach Of the city did not
reveal his whereabouts. A nation.
wide hunt was on when Minneapolis
police wired description OF him to
all OF the principal cities.
Captured In iowa.
Clinton. Iowa. police took him Into
custody ia that sity. Reed waving
extradition was brought back to Min.
neapoiis where be was lodged in the
county IAN.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14

DR BROWN 70 EuLoGizE =. a.
THOMAS.

The Minneapolis, Forum will hold
memorial program to the memory Of
Fred G. Thomas. veteran journalist OF
the Forum who died last month. DR..
w. D. Brown. q former Forum presi-
dent, will deliver an eulogy on the life
Of Mr.. Thomas. w. n. Smith, an
other ex-president, will speak on
THE Fred Thomas l Knew"
Plans for coming Forum meetings
will be announced ct the Sunday meet.
ing Of the Forum which oonvenes
promptly at. $3.50 P. NJ. in the audi
torium of Phyllis Wheatley House.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14
MRS. MEREplTH sixEa HOWELL
+ rs NEW sT.:PAuL coRRE.
r Il. sPoNpENT.

st. Paul Herald readers will be
served by Mrs. Meredith Sizer Howell
as society correspondent beginning
with this issue Mrs. Howell returns
to the Herald star after an abseacs
Of two years. She formerly served as
office secretary IN the main atAce IN
Minneapolis.
since her marriage to Or. Norman
Howell she has resided in st. Paul.
Mrs. Howell VIII be glad to give. read
ers any service that they desire. Her
telephone call is listed over St. Paul
Society in this issue,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-14

Mrs. e. H. Paul. beauty shop opera.
tor. has been III for the past three
weeks, suffering from . heart attack.
She has improved sufscisntly 10 be
up by Jan. Is.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
ENFORCE LAWS,
HOOVER PLEA

In laying the corner stone for
the new Department of Justice
Building, President Hoover yes
terday pleaded for law enforce
ment. He said:
"a chief glory Of our nation
is our system Of laws, made by
our own freely chosen represen-
tativeS and administered by
judges who owe their authority
to us. With US justice rests
upon the conscience and rea-
son Of the people. It can rise
no higher than its source in
them.
THAT 1t is, in the main, ef-
ficient in doing justice, pre-
serving the social order, expe-
diting the normal processes Of
our daily life and restraining
eviIdOerS, is truly a glorious
achievement Of democracy"
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
SENATE PASSES
VETS MEASURE

The 1884 appropriation bills
for independent offices and the
legislative branch of the Govern
ment will be returned to the
House today by the Senate, which
adopted the two measures late
yesterday.
Funds for independent offices
were fixed at $1,003, ,726, 900, in
cluding more than 10000 900
for the Veterans Administration
House figures of $4,000 for
the Federal Trade Commission
were raised by the Senate to
81, ,801, 500, so that the commits
sion could continue its power and
chain store investigations.
The legislative bill carries $16,-
589 900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
3 DOORKEEPERS
LOSE JOBS

The economy wave struck the
Senate yesterday when it con.
sidered the appropriations bill for
the legislative branch of the Gov
ernment and washed from the
payroll the jobs of eight door
keepers, one assistant secretary
and several laborers, clerks and
messengers.
Although there are 38 messen-
gers on the roll acting as door
keepers at an annual salary of
5000 year. it was pointed out
that only 80 are needed and this
cut was made and salaries re-
duced to $1,740.
Salaries of Senate postoffice
employees ranging from $1,26O to
$1,000, were placed on a uniform
scale of $1,62O.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Chevy Chase Talent
In Soma and Dance

A succession of poppy musical
numbers and choruses composed
by Minnie Ferguson, conductor
of the Chevy Chase Glee Club,
and by Dorothy Bryde and
Dorothy Bramwell, students at
Chevy Chase Junior College, to
be sung by a group of talented
students, will be among the al
Turing features of the 1888 edi-
ton of the Chevy Chase Frantics,
at Wardman Park Theater, to-
night and tomorrow night at
$3.50, under the personal super
vision of Isabelle S. Harrington
and under the direction of Ethel
Claire Randall,
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
PH|LADELPH|ANS
IN LAST VISIT
-n-ANu,
!. TUESDAY

Essay Dobrowen, Russian con-
ductor, leads the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra at Consti-
tuition Hall Tuesday night at 8:45
o'clock, in its last concert in
Washington this season. The
program includes: Overture,
"Benvenuto Cellini," Berlioz;
'.Passacaglia," Jensen, and Sym
phony No. 4, in F minor"
Tschaikowsky.
The Berlioz overture, nearly
100 years old, is raely heard here
and Jensens work is given its
premiere in Washington. 1t is
dedicated to Dobrowen. The T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau
presents this orchestra here and
tickets are on sale at the bureau
in kits Music Store, 1880 G
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
F ANGUS STARS
To SING HERE

Plans for the inaugural concert
are proceeding rapidly, and it is
evident already that the event
will prove one Of the most no
table in Washington's musical his
tory. The combination of the ap-
pearance of such stars as Law
renee Tibbett, Rosa Ponselle and
Efrem Zimbalist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, has excited universal inter-
est in the Capital.
The scene of the concert will
be Constitution Hall, and the
time the evening of Friday,
March 3,
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Dasnara Renina

.Dagmara Renina (the Princess
TroubetskoD appears in recital to-
day. She was born in Petrograd
and trained under Jean de Reszke
in Paris. At 16 she sang with
Chaliapin, substituting for an
artist who was ill. So brilliant
was her success that she was en-
couraged to continue her operatic
career. So great was her success
in Spain that she was offered
Spanish citizenship by the King
Of Spain for so perfectly portray
ing Spanish music.
At her concert in Memorial
Constitution Hall this afternoon
Sylvan Levin will be her accom-
PIANIST,
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

of the orchestra. Ravel's "Bo-
lero" is leading in the poll. fol-
lowed closely by the Symphony
No. 8 in B minor (the "Unfin-
iShed'D by Franz Schubert. other
popular numbers are pines of
Rome" by Respighi; LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody, No. 2, and
Kindler's own Dutch Tunes Of
the Sixteenth Century"
Mischa Elman, world famous
violinist, will appear as SoloiSt
with the National Symphony,
Thursday, March 2, at 4:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
of Dance
Sponsored bV e. W.

Students of the department. of
physical education for women of
the George Washington Univers.
ity will present an original dance
number entitled "Grotesque"
which they created to the accom-
paniment of modern music, at a
symposium under the auspices Of
the university Saturday at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets Northwest, at 2 p. m. Five
groups will participate.
A group of students majoring
in physical education will dem.
onstrate the fundamental move
ments Of the dance technique
used by their instructor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
DR.. Walsh to Talk
TOni0ht on RuSsin

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, ST.,
vice president Of Georgetown Uni
versity, will give the third of his
series OF public lectures on Soviet
Russia tonight at $50 o'clock in
CASTOR Hall at Georgetown. Owing
to inauguration week, his weekly
lecture on March 3 will be omitted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CONCERT TUESDAY

A concert will be given Tues
day evening at Francis Asbury
Methodist Church by the Francis
Asbury quartet and choir, di-
rected by Herndon MorSell. The
assisting artist will be Katherine
Floeckher Cullen at the piano,
and Stuart J. Dewey in trumpet
solos. Allen H. Watson will be
at the organ.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Toscanini, March 7

Arturo Toscanini has chosen
music from two of Wagner's out
standing works for the farewell
concert here of the New York
Philharmonic Symp phony Or
chestra, March Z at 4:45 p. m,
in Constitution Hall, under the
auspices of the T. Arthur Smith
concert bureau.
The "TannhauSer" overture and
the prelude and love-death
music of Tristan und Isolde" are
the selections. The symphony will
be Beethoven'S Third, the
'tEroica," not heard here for sew
eral seasons. Tickets are on sale
at the bureau in kits Music
Store, 1880 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
HeGtOn to Address
Ad Club MeetinO

Arthur B. Heaton, chairman Of
the Board of Trade "Renovize
Washington committee, will ad.
dress a luncheon of the Advertis.
ing Club in the Raleigh Hotel
today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
The Weather

District Of Columbia, fair tonight;
Saturday increasing cloudness probably
followed by rain in the afternoon or at
night; not much change in temperature
minimum temperature tonight about 40
degrees: moderate west winds.
Maryland, partly cloudy tonight; Sat
urday increasing cloudiness and slightly
warmer, probably followed by raine in
late afternoon or at night.
Virginia, partly cloudy, followed by
rain Saturday and in extreme southwest
portion tonight: slightly warmer Satur-
day and in southwest portion tonight.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1857 a. m. and s:25
p. nj. Low tides, 2:17 a. m. and 2:4O
p. m.
Tomorrow--High tides, s:42 a. m. and
9:10 p. IN. Low tides, 3:O2 a. m. and
3:27 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:49 a. m. and
sets 5:55 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow s:47 a. m. and
sets 5:56 p. m.
The moon rises today 6:5S a. m. and
sets 6:16 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 7:16 a. m.
and sets 1921 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
What Public Wants

AS a result of Conductor Hans
Kindler's offer to play one or
more popular request numbers
at the National Symphony Or
chestra concert Sunday, March
II, requests are pouring into the
office of C. C. Cappel, manager
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January !, 1898, 345.
Excess Of temperature since February
/, 1893, IS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l, 1898, 0.56
Deficiency of precipitation since Feb
ruary 1, 1898, O26.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The District Of Columbia Con.
gress of Parents and Teachers will
sponsor a card party and dance
tonight at the Hall Of Nations,
Washington Hotel, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

X7oU MAY NOT like speed-b but your
J. oil should!
Forty miles an hour may seem fast to
you But the oil that goes into your crank
case should be the IOO-mile-dn-hour OIL
Gulf Supreme!
Why? That's simple! For the oil that
can live through the blistering punishment
ofilOO- -miles.an- hour is a better OLA
better oil at ANY speed -. high or low!
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

eating motor at nearly t,Oice the heat of
a fast.speeding engine for IA solid hours!
Second, by out-performing even ''rac-
ing oils" at the Indianapolis Speedway,
under AAA timing and supervision! 1t
fabricated flashing Duesenberg racer for
a solid hours nonstop run-at an average
speed greater than 1OO-miles-an-hour!
Nearly two miles minute on the
straight-a-ways!
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

1t gives you extra protec-
ton. Extra protection against
heat, wear and the things that
send motor to the shop!
Has Gulf Supreme earned
the right to be called "the
lOO.mile.an-hour oil?" Yes!
-t,Uice 0Uer.
First, bysuccessfully
The Washington times., 1933-02-24

Change to Gulf Supreme
Its amazing ability to take
punishment means better
fabrication at any speed!
Fewer repairs. And longer
motor life. Drive into any
Gulf station no1v! Use the
winter grade for severe
cold weather.
@ 1882, GULF REFlNlNo CO.. PITTSBURGH. PA.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
OLD COWS JUNIOR GLIB

Yes. Old Cows Junior CONNER
cial Builders club is still meeting
each Saturday afternoon at p. m.
a. the headquarters OF the Com
pany
- each meeting. new members
are being added 10 the roll. Many
sery promising boys and girls arc
ID this number.
Tho Captain, Master Harold Mil
ton 70 working very hard to make
he club huge success.
Last Saturday war the social
meeting ~ which time the work
program ~as omitted and The time
spent in SONG and talks by the
boys and girls. One such meeting
is held each month. At all other
meetings, haud-work is engaged
In.
The slogan Of the club Is Get
together work Together, sta,
together"
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Honored With
Birthday Party

A few OF the Eastside young
people were gathered Saturday
evening September o. In the beauti-
full home OF Mrs. Jesse McGruder
at surprise birthday party In hon
or of Conway Clayton Chapman's
2lst birthday. Mr.. Chapman being
completely surprised.
The home was decorated with
pea green. pink and canary yellow,
the same color scheme also being
carried out in the delicious repast.
Among those present were. Misses
Rosetta Majorie Phillips, Helen
Coleman. Friend Lorenzo little
Emma Mathis and Messrs. Conway
G. Chapman. clyde NJ. Webb. Theo-
dore X. Caldwell, John Banks,
Cecil Mollette and others. The hos
tesscs OF the evening were Mes
danes Jesse McGruder, Mae K.
Townsend
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
Founder Of Detroit
Chapter Attends
Delta Confah

Amore the many Detroiters who
visited The Delta Sigma Theta con
ycntion at Chicago. was Mrs
Julian w. Perry. She was accom-
panied by her husband Attorne,
Perry. who attended the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity meeting. also
in session IN Chicago ats that time
Mrs Perry founded the local
Delta chapter in 1925 having been
assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Chez Mrs. Perry. in conjunction
with Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson
wife OF Paul Lawrence Dunbar
also aided in organizing the Delta
Journal and ser ID as an assistant
editor.
While not. active member OF
The Detroit napier. Mrs. Perry
was accord :. the courtcsies OF the
convention, and made talk before
the executive board and national
"Wednesday. evening on the
subject "Thc Morale OF the
Deltas."
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
CARNATION SOCIAL CLUB

The Carnation Girls Social Club
met at the home of Mrs. Louise
Brown. SIC Forest. Friday evening
Sept s. The following members
were present: Mesdames Hunter.
Lotion. Lindsay, Burnett. Foote,
Morris. Hulsted. Gates and VIII
liams.
The social hour was spent at
whist after which refreshments
were served.
The following officers were
elected and installed for the en-
suing year: Mrs. l.. Hunter, presi-
dent; Mrs h. Lindsay. secretary:
-. Lotion. treasurer; and r. VIII
lians, reporter.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs h Burnett. G325 White
wood avenue. Friday evening. Sept.
iG
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
SATURDAY EVENING MUSICAL
GLIB

The Saturday Evening Musical
Club. &. NJ. Tucker. president. met
AT s p. m. September 9th. at the
residence of Mrs. Eliza Grigsby.
Mrs. Gladys Roscoe gave a most
interesting and vivid report OF the
National Association OF Negro Mn
sicians. which convened In Indi-
annapolis, August 1917. Mrs. Ros-
coe was the only representative
from the State OF Michigan. and
she represented the Saturday
Evening Musical Club. the mem
bers OF which are as follows: c. NJ.
Tucker. president; Mrs Margue-
rite Liscomb. Mrs. Ethel Crawford,
Mrs. Gladys Roscoe, James Half
ford. Mrs. Eliza Grigsby. Miss
Laura Campbell. Miss Ruby
Adams.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
@fS{FS~ MUSIC
slIIIlzsSNO7ES
BY Jerene Gurley Maeklin

Tie Detroit Musicians Assosla.
ZION nee, Monday evening d 'Ae
come 81 me president SIR. j. a.
Macklit as T. Kirby Ave
Mrs Gladys Pelham Roscoe Vho
attended The National Associations
ol Ncpro Musicians meeting IN Ia.
lillanapolis md. last month, gave
g vivid report Of the convention
Size represented The. -. NJ 4. sing
ing on he Branch Night program.
Mrs. Roscoe also sang IN Chicago.
She is ono OF Detroit's public
school teachers aud recently re-
cclvcd her lcgree IN music.
Mr. Fred Anderson, pianist and
tcuOr sOloisi was also present lie
rs actively. engaged In the forma-
tion 81 National symphony Or
chesira and solicited the support
and assistance of the u. VI. a. for
a Detroit appearance.
kxxN#
Messrs Mills and Iiranam. re-
presenting the promoters of the
contest and show depicting the
best Negro talent In the city TO be
j staged at the Shubert- Detroit
4 Opera House soon, asked the AS
sociation's cooperation In entering
contestants,
The Nellie Dobson Plant Choir
sang Sunday evening. Sept. Bird al
The Temple Baptist Church. They
are appearing In a series OF re-
citals throughout the city.
*#*#*
The Azalia Hackley Music and
Dramatic Society will hold their
hrst meeting of the fall season
Sunday. Sept 18th. at p. m. al
5iS +. Kirby Ave. All members
are urged to attend.
xx*%x
The Peplcs Baptist Church. Jos
Campau and Arndt SITS. will pre-
sent their monthly Pleasant Sun
,day Musical. Sunday. Sept. 18th
3 p. m. with Mrs. Yolando Maddo,
as guest soloist, Mrs. Johnnie V
Reid. organist and director.
###N*
The ST. John G. NJ II. Choir anI
Chorus rendered their MONTH,
Musical Sunday, Sept. 10th. Mrs
Yolando Maddox. director; Mrs
Sarah Williams. organist.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-16
The Fannie B.
Peck College
Women's Club

The Fannie -. Peck College
Womcn's club is inviting the read
ers OF the Detroit Tribune 10 meet
the members OF the club through
this column. This week Wen intro
duce the clubs officers.
The club was named after De
troit's own Mrs. Fannie -. Peck
who was recently elected National
president OF the Housewives Lea
que.
The clubs aims are 10 foster
higher education among Negro
youth. and TO sponsor junior
branch of the Housewives League.
The president, Miss Loretta
Jackson. is a charming young lady,
who attracts YOU Immediately by
her gracious manner. She is a CO.
ed al Michigan State Normal Col
lege majoring in music. She likes
10 play golf, aud read books.
The yice-president. Miss En-
madean Belle, is a very vivacious
person. When the club wants TO
accomplish things they call on
Miss Belle. She holds a Is. 5. in
Education from Langston Univer-
sity. Langston. Oaklahoma.
Next In line is Miss Florence
Talbert. the recording secretary.
Miss Talbert is a graduate from
Tuskegee, and commercial ma
jor She is great lover of sports,
and is good tennis player.
Miss Vivian Garrett, is the cor
responding secretary. Miss Gar
rctt is working on her A. n. de-
gree at Detroit City College. She is
in sociology She likes
drama. and hooks.
Miss Jane Billups Is treasurer.
Miss Bilmps has matriculated at
Detroit city College She is work
ing on her y -. majoring in art.
Miss Billups likes 10 draw, and
loves fencing.
Next week the clubs members
will be- introduced. The club Is Civ
ine gala party in the very near
future. which they hope TO make
AN outstanding affair.