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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

ne vielraticn Group At
Second June 5

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
ELKS GRAFTON
COMES SUNDAY
VIII Be Staged At
New Bethel
- CnL0RED Jl.DGE.-


ihe annual state orgtorical con.
Test. under ne auspices of 'lie
three local Temples Beulah Land,
Florence Amcs ana Emma y kel-
IA VIII be held at New Reihcl 3ap-
list church sunday evening May
Is. The contest Is scheduled 70
start at seven o'clock
There will be 10 contestants COM
peting for the honor to represent
grand final when the Elks convene
in r national conven-
ion. The young orators will speak
Oh the Constitution and the Negro
The winner of the final will be
awarded scholarship to any col
lege OF his or her choice.
Attorney william c. Hueston. of
Washington. ID. c., grand commits
sioner Of education for the Elks, is
director OF the oratorical contests
throughout the country. Robert
Simmons. OF Inkster, Is state d.
rector.
Each contestant will be given
10 minutes for his speech. The
judges will make their decision
shortly after the last speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

and ODDS Thomas, basso, rendered
the Spiritual, "Be Ready When lie
Comes" softly" seranade by
Bliss: and three popular selections
Babe, II Must BE Love-. 'Dipsy
Doodle" and You Took The
words Right Out OF My Mouth
Variety was added to the pro-
gram. when the master OF cere-
monis, Charles Powell introduced
wayne's lyric tenor, Garnett Ice,
who sang: by And By and
vest La Crubb."
Sidney Bailey. student OF the De-
troit Conservatory OF Music. rem
dered effectively on the plano
Chopin's Waltz In c Sharp.
Preston Powell. violInist. accom-
panied the orchestra In playing the
Kappa Hymn. while the Scroller'
the Kappa's pledge club, stood In a
body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Funeral Rites Held
For William B. Coins

Funeral rites for the late VIII
liam Il. Coins of 6162 Iroquois
Ave. were held Friday afternoon
at l o'clock. from Webster's Fun
eral Home. Rev. Horace A. White.
pastor OF Plymouth Congregational
Church officiated. Interment was
In woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Coins, who was a native OF
Montgomery, Ala, passed away at
his late residence Tuesday at p.
M; following an illness OF six
months. He came to Detroit In
1918. and for the past ten years
had been an employee at Square
Deal Miller's jewelry establishment
in this city.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. Mrs. Rosebud Hill Coins;
q son, Francis Coins three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Lilly Bell Thompson
Mrs. Ray Smith, and Mrs. Walter
Lewis. all Of Detroit; also a grand
daughter Sandra Smith, and other
relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Ulysses G. Ford
HE HAS SAILED
ON SEVEN SEAS
Has Served In Navy
For Twenty Years

Ulysses @. Ford. son Of " s.
Josephine Anthony. 1iis9 Or
lean street. pctroii. has been In
The service Of tie T. $ Navy for
the pest twenty years ITS no,her
nlar have ilis week sr Brock-
II II. Mass t.3 ll saiiar son.
lni vili fr~ sap % Npsllan'i,
" % for e hip burn wllh her
eh'ef MIS- irfer Simpson
F 'he pl three yeafs. Pet'y y
Cfdcor Ford BINS been sat'cned In
china. rn the s. $. John Edwards
IN he Port Of Cheeioo. Ills wife
and TWO sons reside IN san Franz
cisco. California.
ruring his service in the Navy
Ford has crossed the equator SIX
times lie was on board the yes
sci which carried over the first
doughboys in the World War since
which time he has been stationed
IN the Philippines New Zealand
South America. and Quantamo Bay
lie has done shore duty for sever
al years in Newport, X. J., also on
the West Coast and elsewhere.
rnI nREn IIDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

assisted
rcis. rii a
;ssgsmer ob'eiou / uMrs lel-
Nl Las Maidsn hiaest
ltra3 Garrett Bland, Gen
cal Neiu.fis Jr A'fiHd lsta.
Sewarf Tneina r. says syla
Nfily ana ptof Helm
-Four Prize Wlen,r~
TIE judges IS 4ae ,iook-
er Albert iNa.e aid 81 ni' 3
81 Lews lhey awarded
rtizc a. $40 trresf ialte+
r.an for'tis grN " bril- ant E-
en- color p.oductaas secphi prize
$3.50 CAh.ta iiafS f3f HIS
aee color 'rcfeilie hld rylle.
p0 ebs Ai0ru p l "a
Aa wai
asa % ilH me "k
atrtTd telf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
CHARGES Wife
ASSAULTED BY
THREE WHITES.
Ellis And Wife Tell
Narrowing Story
Of Escape

The efforts OF the Federal Dis
trict Attorney OF southern Misslss-
lppi TO have Washinpfan Ellis and
his wife exlraditcd on charge %
fleeing the state after commiitlne
murder was temporarily frustrai
ed whom counsel for the defendant
was srentcd S0-day adjournment
Tuesday by Federal commissioned
Stanley Hurd
Wash neton charged with KILL
ing Jones' Leroy Parker white
n Beaoula Miss June j 1895.
aas arrested last week by Deice-
ves henderson rurpin ana Harry
Pitts al Hunt station, On irfer-
maiicn given them BY a FELLOW
WPA worker OF Ellis
Needs More Time
Attorney Lloyd A. locms OF ihe
am az LOOMS Jones Piper &
olden in bis petition FIR adjourn
Aent. pointed out that the serious
NJ OF The charge warranted him
askn. TOR more time hal he mishi
eivo the case careful study anc
se' disposition from ~ Lou s.
where Mrs Ellis l'ed "lief ~
crime
Ar. Loonlis annuoneed' ai'ef thf
ADJOURNMENT mad heen yf''ii'e'i'
that ne WAS preparing ~ cary 'le
case ~ the lnited states Sliff'A
tourt II necessary
In tAe msani me aif it'ia
Ellis are 'neeti "a ms N~s
County I"i' af ihr F'9a. T
az the itsi.iHl
inc aital n'N siaitn 'hf
Phi apinef.'i n-d tt-ei'eg ls
irarfai ia passed saafiii t.t
the Kidnapping OF me l.iri
ba'y wn'n hey doHANd
chances o. eNira% 'iing Fi- aal
his vito, The law makes q ffd-
efal oifense TO ilee across 'hr D ri
der OF state 'to AVOID pF9secp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
TEMPLES HEAD
KONORED HERE
Reception For Mrs.
Johnson AT YWCA

Mrs. Ahhie johnson, Of Phll1del-
phil grand daughter ruler OF
Elks. was honored al reception
by the three Fix Temples here.
Tuesday afternoon at Lucy Thur
man Branch YWCA.
Mere than one hundred guests
heard Mrs. Johnson tell OF the ac-
tivities OF the temples, praise the
local temples for their work. and
speak words OF commendation for
the warm reception received here.
Greetings were extended by the
daughter rulers OF the three re-
rpec'ise Temples: Mrs Susie Bra
iii and Mrs. Beulah Young. for
Beulah Land; Mrs. Mamie leargan,
for Emma V. Kelly: and Mrs. LIZ
,ille Hubert for Florence Anes.
Mrs. Madeline Fowler extended
greetings from the YWCA, Mrs
Sadie Lindsay. for he clubwpmoa.
ana Mrs. Charles Hill for lA'
clergymen's wives Aitornfy Law
renee r. Hayes legal advisor for
the Heart OF Detroit lodge re-
presented the lodges. Mrs. Carrie
Curtis was mistress OF ceremon-
les.
Mrs. Johnson was presented
purses from the Temples, and
flowers from the Heart of Detroit
Lodge, Tuesday evening at a Joint
meeting OF the Temples at 400
Adams Avenue. Mrs. Johnson later
presented the flowers to Phyllis
Wheatley Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Gets Position With
u. S. Travel Bureau

New York--(ANP) Governments
tai recognition OF the need for a
travel expert to disseminate infor-
nation and render help to the Ne
gro travelling public, has resulted
in the appointment OF a colored
man, Charles A. II. Mcdowell. to
the position OF Collaboration in the
newly organized United States
Tourist Bureau, with field offices
at As Broadway. New York City,
according to an announce
ment from the New York Urban
league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
NMember Of Union

Member OF Union
In IS blast against the CIO, the
branch points out that Hardy is a
member Of the United Parry Work.
crs Union. local NO 3d. and that
the union has failed him in his
hour 81 distress
I'm this particular controversy.
the co union to which Mr. Iiaray
belongs. to our way Of th'nAiag,
has exhibited the same racial DIS
ctimalian as the De'roit Cream-
or. DR. James J. McClcndon.
president OF the local branch. said
this week "One is just as much
az fault as the other" he con,'nu-
Cd.
THE Detroit branch Of the Ma
tional Association for Tue Advance
mcnt Of Colored People has not
changed its attitude ia regard to
the gefusal Of the peiroit Cream
cry TO hire colored milk drivers.
We feel that the large amount Of
business which the Detrc Cream
cry does amcng colored people in
Detroit. demands th4t they employ
drivers OF all nationalities. The
crsamcrys attitude has been def
Aiitiy one OF indifference
lnion To Blame
EVE feel that the union also
cones IN Tor IT'S share Of blame in
this controversy II The union to
which Mr. Hardy belongs had in
stcd that he be taken into the
omnany along With the other
drivers. we do not hesitate to be-
licye that the Dcuoi, creamery
would have done so without agree
mont.
We further feel that the union
has not carried out, or lived up TO.
principles OF fairness and JUS
.tice to all races. regardless Of col
or"
DR.. McClendon stated that the
president OF the Detroit Creamery
had ignored the two letters OF pro-
test sent him by the branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
"A COIORED JUDGE
Faculty Has Arduous
Time Distinguishing
Who Is Who In Group

The local Garfield School has
among its pupils fifteen sets OF
twins, also three pupils who are
members OF a family Of eighteen
children.
The twins are as follows:
puth and Ruth Mae higgins $50
CARRIED; Leonard and Stanley no
vachcf. 1910 +. Ferry, Maggie and
Matte Ross. GA +. Kirby. Doris
and Dorothy Chennault- lOli Mon
mig Court. Edward Lee ana nay
ward Lanier wilson 966 Osborne
place. Josephus and Jonathan
smith. 1926 +. Warren, Irene and
Eyelenc Hunter. 1851 Hastinss
Hubert and Huston Carmichael
075 f. Garfield. Jimmie and Robert
smith. 900 Hendrie. Mary and Mar
tha Jones. f4f6 Frederick, Fred
Neal and Frank Neal. 1887 r. War
rem, Josephine and Joseph Butts
9SS Frederick. Ephie and Merry
Gaddy. 1929 Farnsworth. LORRAINE
and Floralee Mitchell. 1341 Farms.
worth. Dorothy and Doris Barbec
1414 Theodore.
Percy. willis. and Joe Tumpkin
OF 1884 Il. Palmer. belong to the
largest family represented In Gar
field School. There are eighteen
children in the family; Lucy, Anna
Mary, Anderson, Martin, Charity
John, Tommie. Frances, Hezekiah
Esther. Lee. Cora. Robert. Percy
willie. Joe. william. Their mother
e Cora Tumpkin and their father
Martin Tumpkin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

ence Ames Temple OF l. u. o. f.
viii reign supreme Friday after
noon. The graduation exercises
OF the Fleming Beauty School will
be held Friday night.
Saturday afternoon has been
turned over TO the Youth Coucil
OF the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
The large hall viii blazon with
bright uniforms Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon as the Am
erican Legion takes charge.
Chairman Allen stated that dog
ems Of prizes will be given away
each night. consisting of food.
household goods, and many other
things.
a cor oprn ssrnox
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Musicians VIII
Present Musicale
At Second Baptist

The Detroit Musicians Assoc
citation will hold mass meet
ing and musical Sunday. May
Is. at Second Baptist Church.
AL Monroe avenue. The pro-
gram is scheduled TO start at
three-thirty In the afternoon.
Among participants on the
program will be Oscar Plante.
baritone soloist. OF Ford Dixie
Eight; Ruth PENIS Modern
Choir. and one vocal number by
the 10O-voiced Aida Chorus. al
so a solo by Dorothy steger.
Staurt Piggins, director OF the
Negro Opera, will tell the story
OF verdi's opera Aida. which
will be presented next Friday
and Saturday evenings at De-
troit Institute OF Art.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

"Blue Sky" Please BE Kind.
It's wonderful and True Confess
sion. The latter three selections
featured the tenor soloist, Clifford
Brantley. In addition TO Maestro
Current, who was outstanding as
an orchestra leader. other members
of his group included Richard
Moran, drummer. Albert Thomp-
son. trumpeter; and Preston Pow
ell. violinist.
The Miller High School Quartet
composed OF Richard Scott nrst
tenor; William Burrell, second
tenor: Howard Anglin. baritone;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Demands MAIDS
70 COMMITTEE
Probing Laws
Af6davits Charging
Determination In I
Protest Filed

The lecal office OF the National
ASSOCIATION for the Advancement
Of col0red People revealed this
week that L protest has been filed
with the Ellender Committee in
WASHINGTON against the alleged
discrimination Of colored postal en-
ployees IN the general post office
here
The protest. which was fled last
week. charges that colored work
ers many who have Served long
and faithful" have not been pro
noted 10 preferred jobs and Win
dow scrYlce.as other races. .
Lodges lharge With Committee
Ii addition to lodging protests
with committee the association has
also appealed 10 Postmaster-Gener-
al james A. Farley. Gov. Frank
Murphy md Senator Prentls NJ.
Brown 10Y their assistance in eli
minatng the racial discrimination.
To support their contentious that
the colcfcd postal employees have
been Disseminated against. The as
ISOLATION has fled afiiday.ts with
the Elender Committee in Wash
hgion The Ellenler Resolution
calllns ira Senate Investigation OF
Discrimination in the adminis'ra-
fIon he Federal Civil Service
laws passed IN April.
The luiion was not PASSED
with laa Intention Of striking az
racial discrimination. but i's
hnrlar Is SO broad that cases OF
this w. can be brought under II
for b}cs gation.
DR. James j. McClendon, presi-
Continued on page lo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

Compete For Prizes
The exhibit will open with a
large program Monday night, and
the sponsoring committee has in
vited a prominent speaker for the
occasion. The following afternoon
the Housewives will be In charge
with Mrs. j Macklin as the leader.
rhe beautlcians come on In the
venIng to compete for prizes Civ
en- by Mrs. V. O. Nash for the best
models.
The cooking school will begin
Wednesday afternoon, and We'd
nesday night the various fraternal
organizations in the city will take
charge OF the program.
TheCity Association Of women's
Clubs will dominate activities
Thursday afternoon. and the Flor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

II
Every seat was taken and those
patrons who managed to squeeze
.n considered themselves fortunate
- ma standing room. The applause
vas thunderous, the encores nu-
merous, and even when the pro-
s'am was finished. the crowd was
reluctant to leave.
Threw Swing Ont
NJ ~ was the syncopation of the
s'O''er Current aggregation which
started the patting OF feet. Their
numbers included Don't BE That
way" "stomping At The Savoy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Choral Group Sings
At Canadian Church

The Michigan Gospel Choral Tn
ion. under direction OF Mrs a. w
Hutchins, De rot, sang sunday,
May s, at $50 p. m. at the British
NJ. +. Church, Buxton. Ontario.
OF which s.eN. b. H. Stewart is
pastor Many were present. some
having come from as far away as
Montreal.
AT s p. m. on the same day. the
group sang at the Campbell A. NJ.
Il. Church. Of which Rev. c. W.
Perry is pastor The latter pro-
gram was boadcast over Radio Sta
ton CFCO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Arrest Young Pastor
On Robbery Charge

James Carter. self-styled minis
ter of the gospel, and Jake Ben
ton. were arraigned in Recorders
Court Friday on charge OF rob
bery armed. They were remanded
10 the Wayne County Jail to await
examination next week.
Carter. who comes from Cor
dele, Ca. was arrested at his home,
1885 East willis avenue, Tuesday
night by Sergeant of Detectives
Rex Smith and Patrolman John
Scott. OF Garfield Station.
Police charge Carter and Benton
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
"A tUTUHEU
Completes Book On
Negro Fighters

New York (ANP)-A 100000
word history on Negro boxers dat
ing from the late 18th century and
ending with Joe Louis has just
been completed by Nat Fleisher.
who got the idea from a column by
white. editor OF tn Ring Magazine
Damon Ruyon, first colored pugil-
list TO appear In London fight clubs.
Publication will await the outcome
of>the LouIs-schmeiing bout In
June. II the champion retains his
title. Fleisher may write a separate
history about Joe.
"A coLoRED yUDoE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
N PlExTRADI ton
Demand Better Jobs For P. @. Workers
Union Bitterly Assailed For Not
Supporting Colored Milk Driver

The fight which the local branch of the National AS
ocaton for the Advancement of Colored People launch
ed against the Detroit Creamery four weeks took
other turn this week when the officials of the branch turn
ed loose broadsde against the Clio union.
The fight against the creamery company started
when the company after purchasing the routes of the
Family Creamery discharged Curtis Hardy Negro
driver who had been employed milk salesman for three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Booster Committee Plans Elaborate Program
ForIhe Fifth Annual Trade Association Exhibit

The fifth annual exhibit under the auspices of the
Booker T. Washington Trade Association will open the
Forest Club Hastings and Forest avenue June
and continue through June r.
Fred A. Allen chairman OF the committee sponsor
ing the exhibit enthusiastically declares that the exhibit
this will be the greatest sponsored by the
ciaton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Ernest Hardenlan Wins First Prize
At Annual Palette Club Art Display

The Pen And Palette Art Club held its twelfth annus
exhibit Sanday aftcrnoon May 8 al the ST. Antoine y ~
G. A., under the auspices the Detroit Urban League
which John G. Dancy director
In q opinion Of art critics and citizens VINO attended
the STAIR The exhibit hf finest and most interesting
l!slll.E Noi presented lN The groun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
ScroIlers Club Captivates Large Audience At
Wayne University With Big Program OfSwing

Although the advanced announcement that Cab Calo-
way would be on program the fifth annual convocaton
Of the Scrollers Club of Wayne University Wednesday
NAY III, may have drawn the vast crowd wncn pacheu
splendid program presented although the King OF Hide
hO' did not anraar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14
Cameron To Talk
AT St. M atth e w S
F ri d a y, June 3

William j. Cameron. pub
lefty director OF the Ford
Motor Company, will be
guest speaker at the annual
dinner Of the Mems Club of
81 Matthew's Episcopal
Church. Friday night, June
3, at the Parish House.
Mr.. Cameron is widely
known as a speaker and
journalist. and is featured
In a brief talk each Sun
day evening during the Ford
Concert Hour which is
broadcast over a nation
wide network.
Samuel Russell Is presi-
dent OF the Mems Club Of
81. Matthew's Church; AL
phonso Smith, publicity d.
rector.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

"A COLOREn LIDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

"A COLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-14

"A coLoREp suDoB-
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
News Tips
FOtten Purses of
Times Readers

Several WaShingtonians, whose
nose for news" prompted them
to telephone the city desk of The
Washington Times on accidents
and human interest stories, will be
awarded this week with cash
prizes.
Among the tips which merited
remuneration were: The tip on the
accident to the Mclean chauffeur
in Athens, Ohio, which occurred
when the automobile he was driv-
ing collided with another ma,
chine; the tip on the police drag
ging body out of the river; the
story of the Fire Boat being put
out of commission, due to lack Of
funds; and the story Of the man
who passed several bad checks
giving 200 Nineteenth st. S. e.
(the District JaiD as his address.
Awards will also be made for the
following news stories: The explo-
sion in tailor shop; the tip of
80 men employed in the Navy
Yard foundry who will be laid off
July /; the five-car accident in
which a number of persons were
injured; the bus crash at Wood
lawn Bridge, Va, where six per.
sons were reported hurt; the
street car crash in which five per-
sons were injured, and the story
of a cave-in in which a colored
laborer was temporarily buried
beneath tons of dirt.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
This 'FOrger:
Is Glad He
Can't Write

Involved in a case where ig
norance really is bliss, George
Thornton, colored, 200 block Col
don Ave. N. E., occupied eel
here today, confident freedom
was only a few hours away.
In fact, about seven years ago
Thornton saved the life of Police
man Dewey Guest and was
wounded for his heroism. Guest
was called to a house in the
Northwest section on a disorderly
complaint. Thornton warned
there was a man inside with a
gun, ready to shoot the first one
who entered. The policeman in
sisted on going in the house, bit
Thornton went in first. The man
inside twice wounded him and
Guest shot the man.
Over the weekend, Thornton
telephone his favorite cop-De
tective Sergeant George E. Thorn
ton, Of the Pickup Squad. He
said:
81 hear the police are looking
for me-"
"That's right, George, you
stay where you are and I'll be
down and pick you up"
ThornAon followed the detec
tives instructions and was carted
off to No. 9. The detective said
today the arrested man had beer
picked up in connection with the
theft and forgery Of a number Of
checks from mail boxes. The de,
tective added:
ct don't see how they're 60
ing to make any such case stick
against George. You see,
George can't write"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Lead World in Defects

CPEAKING before group Of eminent doctors,
~ the general pointed out these facts: That we
have more doctors in population proportion than
any other nation: that we consume more pills,
drugs and patent medicines than all the rest
Of the world put together; but that, in spite of
these things. we have more defective man
power today than any other firSt-class nation.
This last he bolstered with these roundfgure
statistics: 100000 people in America suffer
with various types of venereal diseases: 100000
according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
live by crime: 100000 are In insane asyIums and
$4,000 In feebleminded institutions; 900, 900 harm.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

we want to combat the totalitarian idea, we
could accept more of those who have suffered
under totalitarian governments"
General Moseley, who has devoted lifetime
to study of American manpower and the
vital need to build it up to a healthier condi-
ton, suggested sterilization for foreign political
refugees.
His remarks were widely quoted and widely
misinterpreted His motives for so saying
stemmed from the fact that he realizes what
few of us lay citizens realize-the appalling state
Of diSrepair in our national health.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Strawberry
Queen Pays
Visit Here

West Virginia's own strawberry
festival queen, 16-year-old Betty
Jarvis, visited Washington today
and left President and Mrs. Roose-
welt a basket of the States choicest
berries.
The high school senior, chosen
as the most beautiful girl in the
berry country of West Virginia, is
accompanied by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert D. Jarvis, of Yves
ton, w. Va.
The fact that President Roose-
welt and the First Lady are now
at Hyde Park, N. Y, dampened
the queens spirits a bit but she
left the Strawberries anyway.
Betty was to speak on the Ma
tional Farm and Home Hour TO-
day. She will be officially
crowned Thursday in her home
town.