davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Matrons club met at the
home of Mrs. Curry OF $685. Twenty
fifth street, Tuesday night. Mrs. A.
Evans, president.
The Goodwill club met at the home
OF Mrs. Mary Martin of $3.50 Scotch
avenue. Monday night.
The Faithful Workers will meet at
the home of Mrs Dunbar. Thursday
night.
Members of the church on the sick
list are Mrs. Thula Cobb of so9s Scot
ten avenue, William Anderson of 53l6
Vinewood confined 10 bed, and Mrs.
P Cunningham Of oo7s Whftewood.
NEW LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. NJ. Martin, Pastor
Sunday. Jan. 28. services were well
attended. both morning and evening.
in spite of the inclement weather. The
pastor brought very inspiring mes
sage from the text Thy will be done
on earth as 1t is done in heaven,
continuing firm the Lords Prayer. The
Senior choir, under the able direc-
ton Of c. C. Marshall rendered serv-
ice all day.
The pastor spoke very encourage
4uflN 10 Ale itdIEIS VI lDG NdIlDls
clubs and auxiliaries He is earnestly
asking all new members TO line up
with some of the many clubs or suxil-
iaries OF the church. February is to be
known as organization month at New '
Light. We have quite a number Of
members and friends of the church
who are Ill at this time. We wish TO
take this means 10 wish for them a
speedy recovery.
ABYsSINIA BAPTIST CHURCH
1900 Russell Street
Rev. Henry Thurman Pastor
Services were well attended. The
morning message was brought 10 us
by the Rev. J. W. johnson. He preach
ed from the subject The Christian
Watch Word" The B. Y p. U. was
conducted by Mrs. c. Harris. The
.L1rdS SuapeE-wss- administered sHs-
O'Clock. The public is always welcome
TO attend our services. James Steel.
church clerk; Mrs Lnnie Steel. church
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

T.
The Booker T. Washington Trade
c. Cowan, WAYNE County Auditor. at
the Hartford Avenue Baptist church
center Thursday night. Feb. 9 at $50
o'clock
Following the address. Haitian cof-
fee Parker House sausage and Phillis
wheatley bread will be served. All
are welcome; admission free. c. r.
Hall secretary.
DEAC0Ns UNION
The Deacons union is appealing TO
the boards OF every Baptist church in
Detroit asking each TO come in and
rel isteF-with- union because it has
mapped out plans for a great move
meHLaad- wants every Deacon board
in the city 10 take part in it.
i All heads OF the various boards who
are interested NAV write the secre-
tary of the union. Deacon ]. W. Baker
of 4437 Lumley avenue. Detroit
The Unions banquet will be held
at Macedonia Baptist church Feb. 20.
Joining with every religious move
ment the union Is praying for the sick
and hope all will recover. Deacon E.
McGin, publicity manager.
INDUSTRIAL ART CLUB
The Industrial Art club met at the
home of Mrs Lottie Tslbert Tuesday
night of last week Plans were COM
pleted for the pre-Valentine party to
be given Saturday night. Feb. II al
the home Of Mrs RGssie Smith OF 5462
Twenty-fifth street The club ex-
poets to meet all It's friends az The
party There will be Refreshments and
good music,
After all business WIS completed at
the meeting the club played bridge.
Mrs. Hurt and Mrs. Eunice Taylor were
the two new members added TO the
club. The hostess served a delicious
repast. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs Taylor. Mrs.
Pearl Terry president; Mrs, Lucille
Beck, reporter.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLUB
Nineteen Thirty-eight was a very
prosperous year for the Golden Eagle
club. All OF It's club members ended
the year with high spirit for greater
prospects for 1893. The total sum OF
money Withdrawn from. the bank was
$3.50.
The next meeting OF the club will
be at 3sl5 Biddle street. The club is
increasing its number to twelve mem
bers. Any gentlemen wishing 10 Join
arc invited 10 meet Wednesday night.
Feb. Is az 3sl5 Biddle street.
CELEBRATE TwENTy-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Shaw OF 5483
Twenty-third street Detroit, celebra-
ted their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary Jan % with a buffet supper
which consisted OF Ncsicstn salad, rab-
bit sausages. tea. ice creHQ and cake
SAav-ssas-l apsls-iH-S%t teal blue
gown with corsage OF white gar
denias.
Mr. and Mrs Shaw received pany
beautiful gifts from their friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
ATTEND DIOCESAN
CONVENTION CONFERENCE

MIS-. n 7lc0lm Dade. Mrs. Ernestine
Postles. Mrs Margaret Hawkins. Mrs.
Clair Fullum. Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Gra-
ham Mrs. Eunice Of St. Cyprian church
were among women who attended the
Diocesan Convention held at St Paul's
Cathedral and ne Y. W. A. Wednes-
day and Thursday Of last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Negro History Week Highights

cred the colored troops. too. looking
after them and bringing them food
Detroit papers commended her ef-
forts at providing a Thanksgiving
dinner for colored troop from Bat
tie Creek stationed in Detroit. I'm
der the caption, "A gala day at
Camp Ward" the Advertiser and
Tribune gives an enthusiastic ac-
count Of the arrival OF Sojourner
and the presentation OF the frst.
Sojourner Truth carried her work
on after the close Of the war. press
ing the government to give free
land in the west TO the colored
paupers who lived in such desperate
conditions about Washington. They
who had no experience OF self re-
lance were dependent upon the
government and were more abject
than ever before.
Land and work OF their own would
raise them TO the status OF self
sufficient and upright citizens.
The mother Of thirteen children.
Sojourner saw most OF them torn
from her, and sold into slavery. Her
trials and hardships did not break
her unbending spirit, nor destroy
her humor and courage She lived
beyond a hundred years, and until
the end she travelled doing service
for others TO the very end It was
strange and affecting TO see that
ancient woman, her voice never fail
ing. her sight and hearing growing
stronger and a second youth seem
ing TO appear, dealing sledge-ham-
mer blows against ignorance, cruel
ty, Indifference and hypocrisy.
The activities Of Soiourner as she
travelled about on her lecture tours
are favorably chronicled in the
newspapers Of the time. The De-
troit Post mentions the fact that
for several days past, Sojourner
fPr-ttii1.EtteLty-oiau- Sybiii--.z.-.-ttlast
been the guest OF Mrs. Nanette B.
Gardiner Of Howard street"
Again From the
Detroit Post:
This remarkable woman. born
slave in the state OF New York
more than eighty years ago and
emancipated in 1927, will speak in
the lecture room Of the Unitarian
Church, corner OF Shelby street and
lafayette avenue, on Monday eve
ming to any who will choose to hear
her"
From the
Battle Creek Journal:
"On Tuesday evening. Sojourner
Truth addressed the people of Hills
dale upon political topics"
Tall. gaunt and black with a force
OF personality and ayvoice as i'm
pressive as a great actress, Sojourn-
err Truth electrified her audience
and held them spellbound. Speak
ing in a broken English, her mag
netism was so strong as to make
her dialect seem but the more |
fcrceful and pointing a long, bony
finger at her audience. she drove .
her points straight to the heart BY /
her tact and gift Of song, she avert
ed many critical moments and hard .
feelings, carrying her listeners with
her in her enthusiasm. And thus
we might close her story with a I
battle song she wrote for the COL
ored troops Cd Battle Creek; it |
might well be her theme song:
we hear the proclamation, MaSsa,
hush it as you will;
The birds will sing it to us. hopping
on the cotton hill
The possum up the gum tree
couldn't keep it still;
AS we went climbing on"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
WGSTSIDG DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON s242 vinewood Avenue
5242 vinewood Avenue

Among those present were Mrs. C.
ChatNell. Mrs. S, Pollock. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Simmons, Ms. R. Berry. Mrs.
Griffins. Mrs. c, Smith. Mrs A. S.
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Asfar. Mr..
md Mrs. Eugene Doe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Mr.. and Mrs. A. Venable. Mr..
and Mrs, Leon Wright, Mrs. Small H.
Doe, Mr.. and Mrs N. N. Doe. Mr., and
Mrs. J. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ander-
SON MIS-. z. Webb. Mrs. Esther Price,
Mrs. B. A Doe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooks.
Mr.. adj Mrs. Dock Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Green Pollock MS Betty As.sr, an d.
Peter Asfsr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

PRESENTED IN
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Ever Ready chorus OF Hartford
Avenue Baptist church was presented
in a program recently by the Seventh
Day Avenue choir of Hartford Ave-
nue.. Both the Hartford Avenue Bap-
fist church chorus and the Seventh
Day Adventist choir are under the
direction Of Mrs. Aline s. Lee who is
doing great work
Rea1y- c,Ioruz-wss- aiso-
presented in a musical program at
Calvary Evangelical church on Hubbell
avenue. A large crowd of both races
was present and enjoyed the program
greatly. Any one wishing the services
OF this chorus may inquire at the Hart
ford Avenue Baptist church. Thomas
Thurston. president; Rev. Charles Hill
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Again From the
Detroit Post:

TINS remarkable woman, born
a slave in the state OF New York
more than eighty years, ago and
emancipated in 1927, will speak in
the lecture room Of the Unitarian
Church, corner OF Shelby street and
Lafayette avenue, on Monday eve
ming to any who will choose to hear
her"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

offered him a cigar.
That's right" Steve replied. and
wondered what the old man was driv-
Ing at Must be something Important
to invite the press 10 listen in.
How long have you been with the
paper7" Morgan asked between puffs
n-a-clgar.
About three months" the reporter
answered, "Why2'
II was just thinking that you
couldn't be very well known to the
police around here in that short time"
Morgan spoke. Then lapsed into
short silence. You're just the man l
need for my little scheme"
Slowly Fairplay unfolded his plan TO
Steve Edwards And what I-want
you to do is leave town for say
couple Of months. You'll be forgotten
by that tine. Then you come back
mere dressed as a bum. get picked up
by police for being a suspicious char
acter . . and I'll give you orders
from that time on ="
A worthwhile Opportunity
Steve didn't like any too well what
Morgan was suggesting, but then here
was an opportunity 10 do his race
some worthwhile service. Steve took
a deep breath and lit cigarette
Would the venture prove worthwhile
Would IT be worth the sacrifices he'd
have to make1 What il Morgan hadn't
the power 10 go thru with this fantas-
tic scheme. what would become Of lit
tie Steviep
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

Mrs. Bell Of 1926 Rivard is visiting
he sons in the North end for a while,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
WESTsIDERS ATTEND
FASHION SHOW
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Al the Mayfair ballroom Saturday
night. Feb. 4 many westsiders were
present TO witness one Of the seasons
most beautiful affairs. The fashion
show and dance were given for the
benefit of the Peter Pan Nursery
school
Among the wesisiders seen enjoy
ing the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
OTIS Chandler. Mrs. Nina Collins, DR..
and Mrs, C. Z. Bennett Ms. Manwella
Williams Mr.. and Mrs. Box. Mrs. J.
Walker Mrs N. Howard. Lowell Bsk-
er lis mother and -Vernadean;
Miss Thresa Bailey. Miss Inez Wright.
Richard King. Mrs. Ernestine Walker.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. F. Nell
son. Mrs. Mae Rushing. Mrs. Pearl
Scott and many others.
NEEDLE CRAFT CLUB
QUILT RATTLE
The Needle Graft Art club gsve a
quilt rattle Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Claud wilker-
son of 1921 Twenty-fourth street. A
large crowd was present and the lucky
one received a beautiful quilt
ENTERTAINs CLUB
Mrs Rose Fleming of e0s3 Thirtieth
street. entertained the Westside Elite
club at her home with a delightful
waffle breakfast and keno party Mon
dsy morning.
Cornelia Bridgewater, Beatrice Nc
Clendon. Hazel Bridgewater, Alice
Harding. Beatrice Reyes. Hazel olden
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
1T. STEPHENS CHURCH NOTES

The church and Usher board thank
the congregation for cooperating with
them in seating their overflow crowds
last Sunday, both morning and even-
Evening star., 1939-12-10

NV ~s~ AVA OSAAs SAASAA ASo
G. Dawes, of vitriolic language and
undressing pipe fame, who used
to yell "Hellnmaria" at congress
sional committees. Gov. Stark
knows Gen. Dawes well. But the
saddle horse, the Missouri Governor
is proud to relate was runner-up
for the worlds championship at
Louisville, KY.
AS president of the Council OF
State Governments, and chairman
of the Governors Conference, which
have been working for abolition Of
State trade barriers, Gov. Stark
welcomes the Federal movement
sponsored by Secretary of Com
merce Hopkins in the same direc-
ton. Many proposed State trade
barriers coming up in State legisla-
lures, were sidetracked by the cam
paign, he said.
If the trade barrier practice had
continued to increase, he charged,
the United States would have be-
come more like a bunch of Bal
kan States" He complains he
hasn't had much time lately for
two hobbies, archaeology and
geology"
Gov. Stark is a candidate for the
Senate against Senator Harry S.
Truman, Democrat, of Missouri, and
will come up against him in the
August primaries. But he declines
to discuss that. Proud of the fact
Evening star., 1939-12-10

were not represented In an impor-
tant capital like Moscow" he was
asked.
mo. What good has 1t done us
to have a representative there. The
most important development IN in
ternational affairs in years was the
Russian German treaty. It dropped
on us like a bomb. Our representa-
tive there couldn't find out anything
about it. Neither could any OF the
other representatives"
Discussing the Finnish-Russian
war, he said:
Little Finland has pricked the
Russian bubble and has shown that
they are military fakes. The Rus
slams have political army and they
are now getting a reaction to that in
the Finnish fight. I think the Firms
are going to hold out against them,
certainly through the winter"
Smashing Of Pendergast Machine.
Two of the men most directly re-
sponsible for the smashing Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-10

idea would be to MI h'
saw Tt can be done. a year ago,
that machine looked impregnable.
But then it began to crumble.
First, we got the goods on the
little fellows involved In the vote
frauds. There were 259 convic-
tions.s Then we started from the
tor and got the big fellows. And
now the place is positively pure"
Mr.. Milligan has never been IN
terviewed, he said. and was not
going to break the rule. -
X X
Rather Optimistic.
The second youngest Governor
Evening star., 1939-12-10

lu 1900, SdlO uC
favored breaking
relations ith
Russia.
II don't think
we should have
recognized them
in the first place.
They have brok-
en- every pledge
they made and I
think we should
break with them
Immediately" he
emphasized.
do you think
it would work
oro}rct ne 20 MO
Evening star., 1939-12-10

IAN excellent
chance" that the
Midwest would
60 Republican in
1910.
Asked if he
had. yet made
his own selec-
ton of a candi-
date, he said:
"No. It's too
early. We make
1t a policy out
our way to invite
them all in and
then we make
up our minds"
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Leaders at Gridiron Dinner
Wary Of Political Forecasts
Stussen and Rotner Think 6. O. P.
Has Good Chance in Middle West

The Gridiron Club diners, who
gathered here from all parts Of the
country last night, had lots Of con-
versation about State affairs and
the war. but few political predic-
tions: It's little too early yet they
say-particularly those of Republi-
can persuasion.
For example, Gov. Harold Staasen
of Minnesota. a Republican and at
80 the youngest Governor in the
country, said he thought there was
Evening star., 1939-12-10

that his State government has bal
anced its budget, something few
States apparently can do these days,
Gov. Stark still ducked when asked
whether he thought the Federal
Government should balance the
budget
mo politics." he laughed.
- ~
Break With Soviet Favored.
Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News and the Re-
publican vice presidential candidate
Evening star., 1939-12-10

reporters " n o
dug up the nrst
evidence of vote
frauds which led
finally to the
prosecution by
the powerful
Mr.. Milligan of
manipulators OF
the political ma
chine headed by
Thomas J. Pen
dergast.
IF I W e r e
writing this
story" said MI.
Rob erts, my
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Pendergast machine In Kansas City,
Mo-, were also guests.
They are Roy Roberts, managing
editor Of the Kansas City Star, and
Maurice Milligan, the Federal dis
trict attorney: 1t was Mr.. Roberts
Evening star., 1939-12-10

World War, ana
famous for the
apples grown on
Stark Nurseries,
Inc, W ou l q
ra er ia TX
just now about
he movement
of State govern
ments to abolish
ira d e barriers,
and a beautiful
S q q q | e morse
named H e lie n
Maria"
No the horse
wasn't n a m e d
e. ~o~ ~Lor1a~
Evening star., 1939-12-10

tional park land probably will take
some time longer. He plans to re-
main in Washington until Thurs
day.
1t was Mr.. Borglum's hrst Grid
iron dinner.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Finnish Envoy Sees
Roosevelt on Relief
BY the Associated Press.

Hjalmar Procope, the Finnish
Minister, discussed with President
Roosevelt yesterday the relief and
financial problems confronting his
country.
Minister Procope told reporters
his country, "of course" would
make its payment December Is on
its war debt to the United States.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Prison Bowl Come Set

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 8 lR.-Now
comes the Prison Bowl! Gridiron
teams from Central Prison here and
the Caledonia Prison Farm will play
at Caledonia New Years Day.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Payne Rather Of Kansas, was SINH
larly optimistic about the Republic
can chances in 1910.
II don't think the Midwest will
Evening star., 1939-12-10

take q reaction
ary candidate
on either ticket.
I believe q pro-
gressive Repub-
lican can carry
the section.
THE people
Of the Midwest
are stron g ly
against the Hull
reciprocal trade
program. T n e
A r 8 e n tin e
treaty, for in
stance, hurt the
farmers and the
v e n eZue Ian
Evening star., 1939-12-10

treaty has hurt the oil operators.
The farmers are still dissatisfied
Evening star., 1939-12-10

with the administration's agricua-
tural program"
Borglum to Report on Memorial.
The sculptor, Gutzon Borglum,
arrived at the Mayhower Hotel
Evening star., 1939-12-10


said. have learned a lot since the
last war. They are afraid OF any
sudden rise in agricultural prices,
because they know that disaster Will
follow when the prices fall.
"They are strongly determined to
stay out of war and would go even
farther than the Administration
has" he added, II don't think the
foreign policy Of the admlnistra-
ton has met with approval out
there. They were against repeal
ing the arms embargo. And tney
favor breaking of relations with
Russia
LAS to the reciprocal trade treaty
program, don't think you can say
that the farmers are against tne
principle. But they are opposed 10
the phase of the program which
opens up their markets to foreign
products"
Evening star., 1939-12-10

yesterday morn
ing to attend
the dinner and
to report to the
President on the
progress of the
giant memorial
he is carving at
Mount r u S h.
more in the
Black Hills of
South Dakota.
The sculptor
said the memo
rial part of the
national project
should be COM
pleted in the
Evening star., 1939-12-10

next three years, although develop
ment work in the surrounding ma.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Stark Talks Of Saddle Horse.

Deliberately steering shy OF poll
tics Gov. Lloyd c. Stark, Demo-
crat. of Missouri, Naval Academy
graduate, Army veteran IN the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
.ssssssssssassssssssssss

THE FIRST ROUNDUP
The Delta Sorors get together. to meet the novices.
Al The Ninth Hole. .swank cafe
They all engage in the business of meeting one another
singing the Delta hymn. groups of pep songs. then
they eat and sumptuously.. They hear at length and
humorously about Enestne Postes recent trip across
the Pond Julia Brady digs up choice lyric from her
repertoire Bernice White sings -. Theresa Bailey begs
because of hoarseness :and plays piano instead
Anderson also there is in general very
comfortable atmosphere, prevailing at the Ninth Hole
Delas present included Charlotte Watt. Marjorie
Dunbar. . .Thelma Williams. Bette Cole. Theresa
Bailey Eleanor Boyn. Ernestine Postes Cecie
Whitaker .Allene McCampbel Louise Taylor. Eel
ma Sykes Emmetta Morton. . Bonnie Smith. Fran
Owen Bertha Lanton. Julia Brady Roberta
MCGUIRE 800 Sue Morton . Kathleen Coote Dorothy
Miller. i. .Jerolean Sneed Edna Hardnett Esther
Price Victoria Mccall Marion Carter. Marguerite
Bleach e.. Maxine Rout Horense Fears. Marjorie
Carter. Maxine Fears Mary Roberts Edith Wat
son. :. .Bernice White and Beryl Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
A. K. A. Sorors
En- I e r t a IN
Newcomers


Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority entertained fresh
man girls last Friday evening with
a formal buffet supper, followed
by a dance at the Alpha frat house
where their escorts joined them.
The supper was colorful and tasty
consisting Of many delicaeies The
color scheme that prevailed was
pink and green; with large pots
u green ferns around the room
and pink candles burning brightly
on the buffet
Before the supper a brief and
impressive ceremony was held at
which time the new members were
officially admitted into the Ivy Leaf
club. The new members are: Rose
Marie Wallace Veda Freeman Ro-
berta= GrccuIdEe.- BertG-tIIIz.=tt
Pulliam. Kathleen Morris, lrma
Keys, Jean johnson, Gladys
Cleague. Lois Tabor Shirley Tur-
ner. Hattie Pate, Jewel Ratcliff,
Ann Russell. and Elizabeth Lillard.
Those seen dancing at the Alpha
house were: Johnnie RoXborough,
DeMarr Soloman, Jack Barthwell;
Howard Tandy, Marjorie Greenldge,
Charles Powell, Dora A. Miller,
Tommy Malone, Vernice Hicks,
Norman Tabor. Marguerite Will
! liams, Clifton Graham, Nancy
Fisher, Albert Wallace, Mary Agnes
filler. Garland Strickland. Regina
Solomon. Eddie Donald. Carolyn
Plummer. Carlyle johnson, Carol
Evans. and many others. An en-
ioyable evening was spent by all.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met Monday evening at he
home Of Mrs. Beatrice Hicks. En-
tenslve plans were made Tor The
launching OF the groups annual Christ
mas drive for needy families tset
story e sewnerel - Ms CAROLYN Enoie
was elected social secretary for the
club and announcement was made OF
the Illness Of two members. Mrs, Leona
Jones and Mrs Nellie Walker Botn
are confined 10 fhelL homes
Following the business session tine
guest prize was taken by Mrs Gussie
Arahana. refreshments served by he
hostess. and the meeting adjourned
to meet next Monday evening, Oct
I6. at the home of Mrs Mae Malone
az 284 East Warren avenue apartment
one.
NOTICE; The American Beauty So
cial and Art club rs promoting its
member ship-dtiNe- which Wiii-eioAe
November 20. All applications must
be sent to the social secretary, Mrs
Carolyn Foote. 5766 Brush street
apartment 20 before that date
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-14
COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS

The Omega Wives plan cabaret party at the Larks
club October 20. The committee in charge daffairs
Hazel Campbell. Priscilla Gray Myrtle Sea-
Ibrooks and Buenice Blocker.
Then there's the Sigma Gamma Rho fashion show. at
McCollester hail. October 25 and cash prizes for best
models. other models are being sought by the sorors
they promise affair to excel that of last year.