davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Miss Morgan NeU President of
Phi UpSilOn OnicrOn Frat

from all parts of the United
States attended.
Saturday afternoon, at elab-
crate ceremonies, Mrs. Harriet
Howe, in the Consumer Educa-
ton Service of the American
Home Economics Association of
Washington, was initiated. Mrs.
Sybil l.. Smith, in charge of
Home Economics Research in
Washington. was to have been
initiated, but was out of town.
The most brilliant gathering
of the conclave was the banquet
Saturday night, which had four
distinguished women as speak
ers. They we're Mrs. Genevieve
Forthun, district councillor of
Home Economics from Fargo,
N. D.; Miss Edna Amidon, re-
gional agent in Home Economics
in the Office Of Education of
the District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Kathryn Van Aker Burns, of
Chicago, president of the Ameri.
can Home Economics Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Marietta Eichel-
Der of the Evaporated Milk Asso-
citation in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Activities Among Capital Women s Clubs - Quota
B. p. w.
Delegates Sail

Miss Earlene White of Wash
ington, and Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips Of New York city, presi-
dent and international presi.
dent, respectively, Of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club, will Sai4 Saturday, July 2,
on the SIS. Carintnja for Europe
with the vanguard Of the Ameri'
can delegates to the Third In.
ternational Congress of the In
ternational Federation in Buda-
pest, August l to 5.
The group will go first to
Edinburgh, to attend the Jubi'
lee Meeting of the international
Council of Women, being held
July II to %. and then to Buda-
pest to prepare for the interna-
tional meeting.
At Edinburgh, Miss Phillips
will preside at a mass meeting
July Is under auspices Of the
International Council of Women,
at which the subject of discus
sion will be New Professions
for Women"
Approximately SO d ele gates
from the United States will at
tend both conclaves, as well as
many other delegates from 20
other countries. The theme of
the Congress will be Business
and Professional Women and
the New Social Order" A study
will be made Of changing social
concepts and their effect upon
women in the business and pro
fessional world, under the three
major topics, THE Changing
World" 1.-THE Changing Woman"
and Adjusting the Changing
Woman Of the Changing
World ,"
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

Miss Winons Morgan, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, is the new ma
tional president Of Phi Upsilon
Omicron. Home Economics Pro.
fesaonal Fraternity, which ended
its twelfth biennial conclave
yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Miss Morgan, home economics
expert at Ohio State University,
Is a member of Phi Chapter.
She has Just completed a two
year term as vice president. Miss
Florence Fallgatter, of the
United States office of Educa-
ton, is the retiring president.
The oCher national officers
elected are Miss Margaret Lunn,
of Gamma and the Washington
Alumnae Chapter, secretary, and
Miss Priscilla Rowland, of Kappa
Chapter, treasurer.
Presided over by Miss Fall
gatter, the national council met
yesterday morning to close the
convention, which started Thurs
day. More than 100 women
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Legion Group
Visit Hospital

Patients at Mt. Alto Hospital
will be entertained Wednesday
by members of the Washington
Police and Fire Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
Grisso Dancing Studio will pro-
vide a variety program on the
lawn Of the hospital, starting at
1880 p. m. During the evening,
each bed patient will be visited
by the women, who will present
them with cigarettes and other
articles.
Members of the Potomac Unit
will join with the Police and
Fire Unit in the hospital visit.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
TOday's Club Program,

Sigma Delta Kappa Legal
Sorority-Alpha Chapter ini-
tiation and banquet, Carlton
Hotel.
Y. w. c. A.-Eliza b e h
Somers Glee Club, rehearsal,
tbs p. m, Y. w. C. A. Strong
residence, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest.
Business and Professional
Women's C b-Installation
banquet. 7 p. m, Congress
sional Country Club.
Chevy Chase Woman's
Democratic Club-Picnic sup
per, $50 p. M, home Of Mrs.
Philip J. Fischer.
Grand Army of the Repub-
lie Auxiliary-BurnSide Wom-
ans Relief Corps. meeting,
Thomas Circle Club.
Spanish-A m ric an War
eterans Auxiliary-Col.
James S. Pettitt Auxiliary
meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

from each business or profession
in a community is eligible to
membership in the individual
clubs.
One of the chief projects of
the club is their Girls Service
Work" This work gives girls
opportunities to fit themselves
for business and professional
careers. Each club has under
taken the type of girls service
most needed in it's community.
Projects also include provid.
ing food. clothing and recrea.
tional facilities for underpriv-
ileged children, vocational guild
ance, student loans and scholar
ships. Thousands of individual
benefits have gone out yearly
from the membership on this
service work.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

Others planning to go to
8arff representing the District
are Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton,
first vice president of the local
club, and Mrs. Ann Bayliss. Mrs.
Mabel White had been sched-
uled as one of the delegates,
but she will not be able to make
the trip.
Miss Gladys Jones, general
secretary at international head
quarters, 1904 Eighteenth st.
N. W., as well as Miss Dorothy
Fisher, of the staff, also will go.
Another from here is Mrs. Mar
garetta Hume, who is the in
ternational treasurer.
1O9 CITIES INCLUDED
Delegates from 1O9 cities in
the United States and Canada
will gather for the conclave, the
theme of which will be "Apprais-
ing Our Opportunities"
The opening banquet will be
addressed by Judge Helen Greg
ory MacGill, of the Juvenile
Court of Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, whose subject will be
"Grandmother's Opportunities
and Mine" and by Mrs. Mar"
garet McWilliams, alderman in
Winnipeg, VINO will speak on
Opportunities for Women in
Public Service"
Mrs. Wanda Frey Joiner, now
Of Los Angeles, the founder of
Quota Club International and it's
honorary life president, will be
the guest Of honor and speaker
at a luncheon Friday, July Is.
DR.. James S. Thomson, pres
tdent of the University of Sas-
katchewan, also will be among
the speakers.
Election Of officers will take
place on July Is. Miss Elsie M.
YelliS, Of Allentown, Pa, is in
ternational president.
FUN PROGRAM
In addition to the business
meetings and social gatherings,
there will be an elaborate pro
gram which will include sight
seeing. automobile trips, golf,
swimming in the sulphur pool,
and other sports.
During the conclave, classes in
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
GAR Ladies
Honor Veterans

Members of the General
Beck Circle. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic,
will attend ceremonies Saturday
in Gettysburg in honor of the
reunion of the Blue and the
Gray.
Chartered buses will convey
the members and their guests
to the historic battlefield. Mrs.
Catherine Hood. of East Cliff
ton Terrace, is in charge Of res
ervations.
Mrs. Lucille Foster Mcmillan,
member Of the Civil Service
Commission, will be honored by
the Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council at a garden party
tomorrow at 4:30 p. m, at Hen
derson Manor, 2108 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-27

parliamentary law will be given
for club officers and members.
The convention parliamentarian.
Mrs. William H. Utter, Of Seat
tie, Wash, will conduct this fea-
ture.
Quota Club International was
organized in Buffalo, in Febru.
ary, 1919, after a series of meet
ings which had their origin in a
Christmas party given by the XII
wants Club Of that city. Five
women who attended this party
were instrumental in founding
this service club, and imme-
diately called 1t an international
club.
ELIGIBILITY LIMITED
Other clubs were soon founded
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia, then they spread to
New England, the South and
the West.
In 1925, the Quota Club of
Winnipeg, was organized, and
in 1882, the first Australian Club
was formed in Sydney. There
are now more than 100 clubs
in these three countries.
One representative WON IN
The Washington times., 1938-06-27
Miss Mary Jane Winfree Heads Group
TOGO From Capital Area to Meet
By MARY PADGETT

Miss Mary Jane Winfree president of the Washington
Quota Club heads the group of members who will attend
the nineteenth annual convention of Quota Club Interna
tional Inc Banff SPRINGS Alberta. Canada July 14l6
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
To tho Editor:

Grcenbelt, have already hoard the
plants Of the Logion Post, tho Parent
Teachers Association, the Athl cite Club,
The Mothers Club, tho Church Groups,
Tho Bridge Club and other organi cations
that there Was no place who're they could
hold entertainments and derive funds for
their respective programs.
At this point it is interesting to
note that While they want to charge
Grccnbolt folks it is only so that they
Will have funds to give to Greenbelt
ontcrpri SOS.
So Why should our Town Council not
crrisc to its opportunit y and obtain
some Of tho W.P.A. money that is being
distri buted by the Goverr@Ant7 It is
interesting to know that the Di district Of
Columbia recently secured an allotment
of T.P.A funds for every project it had
rogue ted. Tt secns that our town should
put forth every effort to secure such
grant Of V.P.A. funds for the purpose Of
the construction Of Rccroational Center
that would Gccono date the demands Of our
town.
In tho plan of such a building VIC
could have Bowl ing Alleys and Swimming
Pool in the basement, Dance Hall and
Audi toriu on the first floor. and Ping
Pong, Pool and Recreation rooms on the
second floor.
Tt would moan q place for relaxation
and exercise for old and young. Thilo
our corlnuni ty now has an abundance of
good fell oUship and friendl moss,
still believe such recroctionel center
would be noces scry to promote and keep
alive our coTIlunity spiri t.
Lestcr N. Sanders.
DUNAVAY RESIGNS AS HEALTH ASSOCIATION
DIRECTOR
James DlnauGy, employed in the
Food Store by the Grconbolt Consumer
Services, Inc, he's sub1li tied his
resignation as g director Of the
Grecnbclt Heal tn Association.
This action was taken by Mr.. Dunauay
because of his trcn sfcr to the Green
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
23RS5 v42s TO Be SHOWN HoA R5S Mar III Eszz
Greenbelt Coopcrator

MOV Els ~ BIZ SHOIN TOMORROH N1GaI
The Cooperative Organizing Comm tteo
announces that q movie Will be shown
in tho School audi toriun Thursday night,
June 80.
Mr.. Son Vel sbro tn, nonbor Of the
Education Corrli ttoc Of the COG, reports
th"t q >~cc~rr7 of three short movie
subjects and ConIrunit y Sing has been
arranged. Mr.. Fred Wilde Will lead
tho singing.
CATHOLICS TO USE THEATR FOR MASS
Beginning next Sunday, July 3, Mass
will be said in the Greenbolt Thooter
for the Catholics Of Greenbelt, nocos-
sary arrangements for the of the
thoator having been made through tho
kindness Of Dr.. Horbort Evans of Consu1-
ers Services.
Having used the Social Room Of the
School for Mass since last Fall, Green
bolt Catholics will Welcome the change
to the adequate Theatre, who're all
will be able to sit and Will have
to hear Mass standing in the rear of the
room. Requi 81 ties for the comfort and
convenience Of those attending Mass have
been arranged for, including portable
steps for one end of tho stage and sui TAIL
able provi sions for meoling. During the
sumner months Mass will begin at g.
each Sunday morning. Confessions will
not be heard before Mass but heard
every So turday evening at 27-A Ridge
Road from 1880 to $3.50.
LAKE OPENS
In flash, wi g splash, our
spri ghtly colleague Walter Vincho1l would
put it, the Groenbelt Lake was officially
opened Saturday, Juno 25th at 1000 Am.
Mossrs. BraGen, Mebco and Rust
on hand to do he officiating, which con-
sisted largely Of swapping jokes vi the
Groonbolt swimming set, sooing to the park
in{r Of cars, and such.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
The Spectator.
By Danny Carter

saw you there. II am the
Spectators. The "Tattler", spy
for your Spectator. overheard your
conversations. To clubs. churches,
dances. and other youth events. 20
I. Talented students. skilled
sportsmen. shall receive due at
iention from your silent observer. !.
SANDER and malicious gossip shall
not replace constructive criticism.
such are the principles Of your
humble informer, the Spectator
on THE PROWL
TIE r. I. ID. Club. OF the Delta
Sorority. were hostesses at their
first annual Ball. Friday the past.
IN the auditorium OF Brewster
Center. :. Truly a lovely affair. !.
The auditorium is beautifully dec
Grated. John Holiday and his
hand provides music for dancing. :.
The ladies are resplendent In their
flowing gowns. - Laughter and
mirth punctuate this affair. Those
ballons OF hues red. green. blue,
yellow, lend colorful. carnival
touch. -. The T. |. D.'s. ever
thoughtful, supply their guests
- -GooTf- SInuor2e- non<k nnoE,x sna<x =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

with noise-makers, serpentine and
other tokens. The snecta,or
watched during the execution OF
'ne grand march. Such handsome
couples; Jack Barthwell and Mar
gerry COOK. Roscoe Jones and
iheima Drew-so nice to know
Arthur Fleming and tiny Charlotte
houston. Harrison Stewart and
rmmetla Morton. .Bassett Jones
and Charlotte Watts-whose fur-
trimmed gown OF aqua slipper "a
Tin merits her "Detroorchids' from
me Spectator Another pretty
par; Willis Tabor and Lilye Jor-
dan ........ Johnny Roxbor-
ough and Mary Louise Singleton. !.
Theodore Woodson and June Babcr
F always we'll groomed. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. $. 4. Williams. Tommie
Malone and Edythe Buckner-pef-
feet pair. Harriet Pate and Car
lyle Johnson. 49,. Robert Mathews
and Lillian Rutherford regal In a
black net dress with a satin Jacket
Margie Carolyn Dunbar and Ker-
nit Bailer. :. Jimmy Duncan and
Continued on Page 12)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Sues Railway Station
And City For: SIS, 900

CHICAGO (ANP) still under q
PHYSICIANS care this week from
the nervous shock sustained when
she was arrested w indianapolis
last Sunday Mrs. Nohlcsse Bovd ~
Chicago. wealthy daughter ~ the
late Dr NJ g. r Mason ~ national
fame and widow ~ The late Duke
royd postal clerk and Tyominen'
fhurchman an7onnced she has filed
suit for s5oooo ac9Inst Tho l'nion
'aiIon and CITY Of indianapolis
charsinr false arrest and imprlson-
mont.
II was while returning from cia-
crnat, where she had spent
Thanksgiving With friends that
Mrs BOYD stopped IN indianapolis.
While waiting three hours between
rains NJ The Union station, che
telephoncd friends and went into
he main waiting room 10 cat lunch.
AZ approximately Tho lime when
pastors and Leaders wore publicly
protesting 'he mIs'reafmon, ~
Jews in Germany hy Na7i officials.
. white station policeman accom-
J panied hv White girl about ~
years old went M 10 Mrs Bovd and
asked her 20 70 into the vomens
waiting room for talk She went,
with I've officer assisting her carry
her luseace
As soon as she cot there. he
policeman said 10 the attendant.
also white. take her IN there" az
he pointed 10 closed room
Mrs Bovd was well dres--d.
wearing r,h looking mr. coat
valued ~ $500 Having heen abroad
several times her luggage VAS
heavily laden with European labels.
What was apparently 10 him the
unusual spectacle o' a colorcd wo-
man beinr 90 alfred and equipped
was believed responsible FOR HE at-
iiiude. because he ancrilv told he
''hicagoan "you don't own these
things"
lIe had The mairon search ho'h
Mrs Royd and her luggage and
then demanded where are Won 60
ine with all those fine clothes 80
Coming across her passport sill
saved from recent European trip.
he wanted 10 know Just who she
Vas.
The traveller explained she was
properly owner In Chicago and
asked permission No call her
, friends The policeman ordered her
70 shut M Mrs BOYD said. and
'hon told her he would take her
who're she could telephone some:
body; Handling hrr roughly. he
iConiinued on Page 1cD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Doctor Fined
For Practiciing


ATLANTA (NP) - Believed TO be
arrested only because his patient
was white woman, Or. John w.
Schultz, leading physician and can
Ger specialist OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. and London. KY. was fined
800 and ordered TO return to the
woman the entire fee paid or serve
IL months on the changing by
Criminal Court Judge Jesse II.
Wood here Tuesday morning on
charges practicing medicine In
Georgia without a license.
Or. Schultz, who had been held
In the county jail during the two
weeks since he treated the white
woman, posted bond OF $500 and
returned to Chattanooga after his
white attorney. Paul w. Hughes.
filed a writ OF certiorari TO the SUI
preme court.
The doctor, who has practiced
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Probe Case Of
Fugitive
Affidavits Filed
BY Fugitive's

Following hearing In his Of
flee Friday afternoon, Harold
Kemp. legal advisor 10 Governor
Frank Murphy, announced that a
thorough investigation OF charges
made by Robt Sweeney. 39-year-oId
fugitive from Oklahoma, would be
made. Affidavits will also be sub
mifted ny Sweeney.
Sweeney. after his arrest two
weeks ago. through his attorney.
Alonzo u. Peitiford. said tina. he
had been granted a leave OF abb
sence" by william ~. Murray. then
governor OF Oklahoma 10 clear an
inheritance. He said that when he
left the prison at McAlester the
warden told him to see An Attorney
in oklahoma City.
This attorney. according to
Sweeney. told him that he could
Continued to page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10
Research Projects Discover
Hidden Facts On The Negro

WASHINGTON "a y ~ inter-
views with ex-slaves and studies
Of The Negro in business and in
dustry are Included IN the mass ~
information already made avail
able nv a research projects ~ the
WPA enr9 cd in nnearihinc many
little kno . facts on the economic.
social and historic life or the Ameri-
can Negro.
Through those projects the duel
nurpose IL achieved OF meeting a
public need for more Information
about the Negro and Of providing
thousands ~ job opportunities for
capable professional and technical
workers who otherwise would he
unemployed. officials said.
Among the agencies sponsoring
WPA research projects directly re-
dated 10 The Negro. the National
Urban league leads the field of Ne
gro sponsors. This organization has
five projects 10 its credit The PITTS
hurgh branch OF the league has
made two series OF studies Of the
Negro in the iron and steel indus
tries AT Pittsburgh and in nearby
manufacturing communities. TWO
ether studies undertaken by the IN
han league with WrA aid are those
OF the Seattle. Wash branch. en-
titled Negroes in Seattle and
Seattle the Negro Follows the
Pioneer The Newark y ! branch
is co-smnsorine. with tho New Jcr-
soy Department NJ Institutions and
Agencies. study entitled The Nc
gro IN Industry. Utilities, COM
mcrce ana public Service in New
Jersey. 1894
Four Negro institutions of higher
learning are responsible for six re-
search projects giving employment
10 trained Investigators. interview
ers. sta,isticlans and other qualified
professional and technical workers.
Houston college in Texas. is spon-
soring three studies business
directory and church survey of
Houston report Of Negro youth
not in school, and "A Follo~-up
Study NJ 1886 Graduates Of the
Houston High Schools and Study
NJ Occupaiional Desires Of 1856 SEN
iors.'
Interviews with exslaves have
been compiled by Kentucky State
Industrial college at Frankfort
This work gives history OF the
experience OF former slaves before
the civil war and during the period
Of reconstruction. Resides preserv-
ing hand Information on the
life and times ~ former slaves. u
makes available for writer's and
dramaiIsis rich store Of authentic
folk material
At Bordeniown. y. j.. the man
ual training school Is sponsoring a
state-w Idle survey Of business en-
terprlses operated by Negroes. A
study Of The supply Of aud demand
for. Negro teachers IN Missouri.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

schools is being made nv Lincoln
university AT Jefferson City. Other
institutions ~ learning sponsoring
important studies of The Negro in
clude The Universities ~ Chicago.
rifsrhrgh, oklahoma and Tonnes
.ro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

'confInued on Tag. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-10

Continued to page II
Evening star., 1938-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tomorrow Draws
Washingtonians.

MRS. GEORGE SLOANE of War
renon, Va, is a most enterprising
person and has thought out carefully
every aspect of the annual Gymkhana
which will take place tomorrow in
Warrenton For the benefit of the
Fauquier County tuberculosis Asso-
citation. DR.. William B. Street has been
appointed chairman of the Executive
Committee of the event with Mrs
Sloane, Mrs. George Cutting and Mrs
Harry Pool assisting.
Additional features other than those
published previously. is the sale of
hooked rugs. Punch and Judy show
fortune telling, straw ride-so popu-
lar with the very young-and a COM
pletely equipped nursery for the chill
dren too small to take part in the
games
With many persons going from
Washington and every one from the
surrounding Virginia countryside, the
Stuyvesent Horse Show grounds will
be gala spot tomorrow from II in
the morning straight through the day.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Wife of Senator
To Tell Fortunes

MRS. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS,
wife Of Senator Lewis. whose
fame as reader of the future is we'll
known is Washington, will tell the
fortunes Of guests at the annual spring
fete Of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club Wednesday, in the Spring
Valley gardens of Mrs. J. Bruce
Kremer. Supplementing her readings
Of palms and cards will be readings Of
the tea leaves by Ellis Meredith. with
Miss Isabel MCGEE giving further
glimpses into the future to interested
persons.
A group Of younger Democrats will
be on hand to direct guests to the
various booths, while Mrs Loren B. T.
johnson and her Hospitality Commit
tee will see that every one finds the
particular entertainment preferred.
Her committee includes Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. Mrs Monroe johnson, Mrs.
William Jennings Price, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs. Mrs. Mark Bristol Mrs.
Charles Warren and Mrs. Thomas
Sebrell, who will be assisted by an en-
tertaining group of young daughters of
Democrats being rounded up by Mrs.
Albert A. Jones.
Miss Katherine Friant is in charge
Of candy and cigarettes, and assisted
by Miss Mary Virginia Burke, Miss
Helen Cavanaugh, Miss Frances Fitz-
gerald. Miss Mary Virginia Mcmahon
and Miss Marie Dirnond
Evening star., 1938-05-13
From the Social Calendar Of Washington and
BY the Way
Beth Blaine


luncheon.
Ianahan eur with small dusty
ve tweed with matching
fitting
Vanderbilt completely
admirng
Hppodrome Baltimore
little the last avoid crowd vent
a cocktail
found Poultney the
frequently
Lanahans
Tinsley
a roaring of
the Ianahans
for the William Thomas
friends George
and
escorts of the Pan American Anes bringing to Baltimore the Duchess
night
will be the and after brilliant
will crowned by Alfred dancing and supper will
From went place.
Crandon,
IN this part Of the country yellow brick vv covered if is situated atom
o Valley, a
surrounding Beautifully furnished English
antiques and of Gilbert stuarts paintings it of the
comfortable perfectly
hans lived
in
pleasant
result that Eleanor Williams Lanahan portrait Will
iams of that generation painted Gilbert
rER sojourn in the sunny South Mrs. Haywood Newbod has returned
yesterday few a
lovely paned
friends delighted to have Betty Newbod back bit liquid
rfreshmenL
Speaking goings.
joined Embassy
shoreham This welcome Phyllis
and when they and Kenns place filled by Noel
Tentham sad them Then, suddenly and
typical Of
their
departure the good of the Be"leys return to our midst