davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Photo by Jackie Martin
BEA SIGNS AUTOGRAPHS
aide romp through q little subtle
fantasy with a howl blackout.
In the Victorian mood of "Fami.
1y Album" if you can recall
Tonight at $3.50"
Perhaps the real rabble-raiser
was not-too-original burlesque
of Mrs. Rowntree's historical
pageant for a worthy cause,
which closes the opening act.
Here Nell GWynn'S oranges be-
come curiously mixed with
Salome's head-on-a-platter, Joan
of Arcs costume becomes tan
gled with the scenery, Cleopatra
is shaken from her couch, with
Marie Antoinette and the other
famous figures of history con-
fronted with hilarious miShapS.
Comedian Haydn as Mr.. Stu
art Ingleby, announcer for this
nonsense, added Benchley
touch to the Lille caperS.
Act two projects the only note
of social significance in sly
Skit, Secret Service" bur
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Metropolitan Theater hit the
Jackpot this week. In other
words, got the first screen long
shot of 1889.
Surprise picture is Devils
Island" which had gathered in
$4,000 in frogskins up to closing
time Sunday night, or for the
first three days. MET" is usu-
ally satisfied if it collects that
much currency for seven days.
MR.. KELLER is BUSY
Woud be nice if genial Treas
urer Eddie Keller of the Ma
tional Theater, and his smiling
alde-de-camp, Percy Booth,
could have a rest period between
hits. For instance, Beatrice Lii
lies Set to Music" clocked
$4,000 in advance sales before
the Noel Coward show arrived.
Standing room was sold for the
premiere last night.
The E Street office is piled
high with mail and telephone
orders for the Helen Hayes
Victoria Regina" with every
prospect Of a sell-out for the
eight performances.
Two sell-out attractions in a
row means the box office force
finds every moment of the day,
and some in the evening, well
occupied.
GABLE SETS RECORD
In looking over FAME, the
annual publication Of the
Martin Quigley organization, I
find that Clark Gable is the
only star who has been a box
office champion consistently
every year since 1882.
Which is the same as saying
he bats $50, or more, consist
emily for exhibitors. OF course
he can't touch Shirley Temple,
who has led the parade for four
years in succession. The Baby
Duse wasn't competing back in
1882 when these annual polls
began.
Mae West made the coveted
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

SOME SUBTLE WIT
appears to be a living recreation
OF a Fragonard tapestry, with
luscious coloring, coStuming
and characters designed to i'm
press that milady was about to
greet the new day in lovely
negligee. The drapes parted
and La Lille entered on a white
charger. A shaggy steed carry
ing a noble comedienne.
Thereafter We have La Lille
as a movie-Smitten school girl
singing Mad About the Boy"
"a number salvaged from the
Coward London musical, Words
and Music"); as Marion Day.
a stage star lamenting Weary
OF 1t All" with a satirical lyric
that recited how utterly boring
gems and sables and country
estates can be. Quite.
Madame Dimes Alone" was a
delightful skit that serves to in
troduce Richard Haydn. a light
comedian imported from Eng
Land, in which the star and her
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

artist and enthusiastic audience for reception
Beatrice was indeed real real lady OF the evening.
In impsh mood, Mr. Coward opened his frolic in what
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
By ED SULLIVAN
BGgdad-on-the-Pacific
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 10.

Hollywood, Jan TO-
The Jock whneys readyg statement according to their
best The Hayward Margaret Sulavan from
Sir so due day Richard Greene has Wendy Barries
but Tyrone Power has her heart The Johnny Davis
Cliff making passes
MGMO Mcdonnell Wayne Morris and Bubbles schinasi
midnight Sunday morning
had forgotten get the license Fanchot Tone longdance
calling Jane Bryan Eleanor Powell will do offtoNIiam to
join her Abe Lyman who joins cracking
records at the Strand, Broadway.
paid S1S5 So ticket
Saturday He didn't bet Russell Birdwel will get $4,000
per year do a special publicity job
ndy Correls The baby died George White is planning
Broadway show theater restaurant the
pedd Priscilla Lawson tells friends that she Alan Curtis
Murphy who got sinner from hecke that was
nO3T but less dentist him With
wish he'd stop wearing hats
d M at %ne dn e
tented movie fans there will be when the
estate WHICH cost him will be auc
MS Ross clarke Jane Wyms4 prefers Lew
will try land Tom Mooney Hollywood job
the ro
Taich Bought off her contracts from Dave senick virginia
Field is going with Hedda Hopper lad Mrs Edmund
Carroll trying to get Maurice cheyaieE for his next show and
Leni Reenstahl the
Clark Gable and Myrna
papers nation Sunday 1t the most important
expression country Brenda Frazier
deb whose $4,000 coming out party hit all the
movie job unless she to turn
the motion picture relief fund other charity
other
kickback Jeffrey Lynn and Doris Carson
this Vick Lester will
Richard Arlen Virginia
Oolng Gable back from Texas Was that divorce
welmed publicity blast for idiots Delight?
Broadway Arthur Klein cleaning with NeWsree
heaers on would surprise you Add
Boulevard where the
talking picture will be ripped down make for
55 bowling Coldwyns plans for Sun Valley Idaho
ski flicker with Walter Wangers previously
nonced picture built around the Dartmouth winter
carnival laugh the conflict is that both Wanger
odWyn through United Artists Florence George
Crosby have set the date Dick Powell and Joan Bond
leave for the Monday Mrs E. T. Stoebry effected
reconciliation Walter Brookes Gacqueine Wells).
British actress Vivian Leigh for Scarlet
OHara-and that he wihe will
selection English W
That themselves their English ancestry ~
that Victoria Regina Raymond Massey
LncOln-hen English actress play
think he's something there He will
feature situation will hit the first
will be road showed at tariffs in the
twoaday first IL months Nancy Kelly
Norris Ditto Pat Wilder and ]. Bentley Ryan
Dept Kenneth Harlan, silent film plays
Trial. Helen tRKO) Wood will be happier when
Brothers. The Hollywood didn't know where wire
Ny.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

uled for production, it has re-
Gently been matched by actual
events, including some tricks Of
the spy racket so amazing that
not even a film producer would
have dared present them, lest
audiences declare them impos-
Sible.
Newsreel and selected short
subjects round out the pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Brilliant First-Night Audience at
National Theater Enjoys New Revue
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Longest WAY Best

Hedy Lamar, although she
resides only three miles from
M-G-M, covers 20 miles by auto
before she reaches the studio.
AS she drives a circuitous route,
she rehearses Il Take This
Woman" lines for the day with
her dramatic COACH" Gleska
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Holds Skiinq PARTY

Rosalind Russell, who pur-
chased a complete skiing out
fit in Switzerland while abroad
making "The Citadel" is organ
izing a weekend skiing party to
Yosemite Valley over the New
Year,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

and smartly antic
La Lille may not have the handsomest
shoulders in all England-as one of the
characters in a Skit observes-but they are
extremely capable ones. sturdy enough to
glide the Coward skits, and his saucy lyrics,
through the conventional theater evening
without distinguished assistance from a
Picadlly cast
When it was all over last night, and Lady
Peel had led out her principals for the GUS
tomary bows, Producer, Playwright and
Composer Coward responded to cries of
Author. graciousy thanked magnificent
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Start Skating Club

Judy Garland is one Of the
founders of Hollywood's new
est roller-skating club. 1t was
started at the Hollywood Roller
drome by herself. Bobby Jor-
dan, and Bud White, Of the
Dead End Kids"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Sherwood Dinner
Persons Attend
Two Hundred

Over two hundred persons at
tended a testimonial banquet in
honor of Jose H. Sherwood, a fore
man in the st. Paul postoffice and
resident of this state for many
years.
The affair was sponsored by the
North Star Branch of the National
Alliance of Postal Employees, Paul
Curry, president.
On the we'll arranged program
appeared Rev. A. H. Lealtad, P. H.
Ham, ]. Nathaniel Smith, Sam L.
Ransome, Everett Hawley, Mrs.
Marjorie Curry, Isaac L. Moore,
Jr., E. R. Bryson, an N.P.A.E. vice
president, and L. F. Ford, national
president of the Alliance, both of
St. Louis, and Dudley Smith.
Mr.. Sherwood responded with
quiet dignity to the fine compli-
ments paid him.
A quartette from st. James A.
M. E. church sang.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Elite-RecOrder
Christmas Drive
Gets Under Way

The Fourth annual Elite Club
st. Paul Recorder Christmas drive
for cheer to the underprivileged
children will get under way this
week end according to Robert
Gardner, Elite president, and Off
Gals of the Recorder.
For the fourth time Elite men,
bers will canvass the city to pro-
vide candies, nuts, fruit and toys
for the children who might be
missed by other agencies.
Chairman of the drive is Charles
Blackburn. Girl members of the
club are teamed to compete against
a boys team in the drive.
Solicitors authorized to collect
donations have credentials signed
by Elite Club officials and the
newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Plans Mature
For BOhanOn
Honor BANQUET

Maxwell L. Bohanon, recently
appointed to the position of Social
Service Director for the Division
of Public Relief, will be honored at
a banquet sponsored by the Negro
citizens of Minneapolis, December
9, Z p. m, Phyllis Wheatley House,
Mr.. Bohanon has been an employee
Of the relief department for several
years and has risen to his present
position as result Of successful
Civil Service competition.
Leading religious, civic and fra
ternal organizations of the city
are cooperating to make this ban
quet one of the outstanding events
of the year. 1t is estimated that
more than 400 people will attend
the dinner. Price will be fifty cents
per plate. Tickets may be secured
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

abide by the decision of the Negro
Students Council. Although they
had voted three times their oppo-
sition, he broke his word, and went
ahead with plans to produce the
play. Other committee members
voiced their objections.
AS a result of the meeting, Di-
rector Lees called his staff togeth-
er Saturday at which time they
decided not to produce Porgy. He
called Mr.. Newman Monday asking
that the committee be informed of
the decision and the Theatre re-
leased publicity on the decision
which appeared in the Minnesota
Daily and the Minneapolis daily
papers the following day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Pilgrim Trustees
To Present Ira &
TheIma Dorsey

Thelma and Ira Dorsey will be
presented by the Trustee Board Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church in a joint
piano recital on Friday, December
1, at $3.50 p. m.
They are students at John Mar
shall High School. Misss Dorsey is
Junior and Mr.. Dorsey is a
Sophomore. They are very active in
the work of their church, Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U.
Their study of the piano began
five years ago under the tutelage
of Mrs. Arlee Harris Slaughter. At
present this charming brother and
sister are the students of Mrs. L.
Gunther.
Miss Dorsey's ambition is to
enter the musical field as her
career. Ira Dorsey is a member of
the Marshall High School Choir.
His ambition is to teach piano and
voice.
The trustees, a spokesman said
this week, feel that it is obligated
to the youth of the community in
sponsoring every effort for ad-
vancement and progress. 1t is with
this end in view that the Board
urges everyone to take advantage
of this opportunity to spend an
evening in delightful song.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Mitchell Appointed
Chairman Social
Conference Com.

Announcement was made last
week by Fred Thomas of st. Paul,
state president of the Minnesota
Social Work Conference of the APP
pointment of Clarence M. Mitchell,
Jr., of st. Paul to the craftsmanship
of a committee of seven to study
Minnesota housing conditions.
At the 1899 state conference of
social workers delegates voted to
support legislation to end Mime
sofa slum areas.
The committee headed by Mr..
Mitchell will study Minnesota
housing, both rural and urban, to
determine the conference approach
to the problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Jury COnvicts
DIR. r. J.C. Brown
Will Appeal

A Hennepin County District
Court jury Wednesday night re-
turned first degree manslaughter
guilty verdict against DR.. R. ].
Carroll Brown, accused on per-
forming an illegal operation result
ing in the death of an unmarried
Wisconsin woman.
Judge Arthur Selover heard the
case. 1t is indicated that the ply
stefan will appeal his case to the
State Supreme Court.
Conviction carries a penalty of
one to Is years and revocation of
the physicians license.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Copy, advertising, etc., for the
December / issue should reach the
Minneapolis Office, 300 Third st.
&c., by Tuesday, November 20. No
news copy will be accepted after
that time. Ads will be received
that time. Late ads viii be received
until Wednesday at 10 a. m, but
there will be no guarantee that
they will be carried in the paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Associated Negro
Clubs Boards Meet
In Cedar Rapids

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. 21.-The
third annual meeting of the board
of directors and industrial commit
tee of the Associated Negro Clubs,
will be held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
on December 2 and 8, Frances
Brown, vice-president and host to
the meeting, announced today.
Five States Represented
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Illinois will be repre-
sented at this meeting. Discussions
will center on organization work.
Speakers will include Atty. James
A. Dorsey, Milwaukee, Eugene
Barbee, Detroit, and Frank Howell,
Jr., Chicago.
Carey Is President
Talmage B. Carey, Minneapolis,
national president, will preside and
submit plans for the 1910 program,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Elmer Harris, Baritone, to
Be Presented i'm Recital at
St. Johns Parish Tuesday
Photo Gordon Parks

Elmer Harris promising baritone will be presented
recital by ST. AME church. in the auditorium of St. Johns Parish
House, Dale ST. at Portland next Tuesday, Nov g. at
after several months in Chicago where he
appeared musical Mr. Harris has been highly
praised by including critic the Chicago Tribune,
daily newspaper
place the Chcagoand Musical festival
yearly sponsored Tribune gears scholarship
the Chicago School of awarded him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
College Women
Sponsor Halle
Forum Program

A trip to Europe which was in
the past summer deceptively pla-
cid but nevertheless jittery in the
realization that it was sitting on a
tinderbox ready to be lighted by
any stray spark, such trip will
be described by Miss Louise
Clarke whom the Twin City Branch
of the National College Women
will present as their speaker at the
Halle @. Brown Forum, Sunday,
Nov. &c, at A P. M.
College, Women Organized 1923
Organized nationally in 1928, the
National Association of College
Women while promoting closer
union among college women has
encouraged greater civic participa-
ton in community life among its
members and has worked to fur
Their educational opportunity for
youth. Within.its ranks are many
Of the outstanding women college
graduates throughout the country.
Twin City Branch
The Twin City Branch was or
ganized in May, 1886, with the fol-
lowing charter members: Mar
jorie Curry, Audre Mccullough,
Alice Onque, Rachel James, Fran
ces Brown, Annie Pearl Horris
and Beneta Edwards.
The present roster includes the
charter members still living in the
Twin Cities and Hazel Curry, Ber-
nettie Cason, jeanette Dorsey,
Bernice Brown, M. Odelle Harris,
Beatrice Vassar, Juanita Mitchell,
Laura Jeffrey and May Hatcher.
An outstanding musical event of
the past spring was the recital of
Lee Harris and June Hawkins
sponsored by the NACW. In jan
uary, 1910, the Twin City Branch
will present its first scholarship.
Present officers are Annie Pearl
Horris, president; Bernettie Cason,
vice president; Beneta Edwards,
secretary, and Frances Brown,
treasurer. Recently Misses Hor-
ris and Cason were delegates to
the sectional convention in Gary,
Ind.
At the Forum on Sunday Miss
Horris will present Miss Clarke,
Public Health Nurse, graduate of
Minneapolis General Hospital and
the University of Minnesota, who
is a member of the National Coun-
Gil of Methodist Youth. AS dele
gate to the World Christian Youth
Conference in Amsterdam, Holland,
in July, Miss Clarke made a SEM
mar tour of seven European coun-
tries returning just before the OUT
break Of the present war. Her For
UNI subject will be, "What / Saw
in Europe"
AS a prelude to the Forum John
Whitaker's piano pupils, Billy
Coins, Jean Cannon, and Claude
Jackson, will play incidental music.
A male octette will sing accept
Our Thanks" The Halle Q. Brown
Glee Club will be heard singing
Prayer Of Thanksgiving" THANK
God for a Garden" is the trio to be
sung by Gloria Williams, Marie
Bell and Dorothy Ashby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

plause and praise.
At the Tuesday concert he will
be accompanied by Leah Mae
Young, accomplished pianist who
has just returned from a tour of
teachers colleges in the Northwest.
A special program exhibiting his
artistry as a baritone soloist has
been arranged. A large crowd is
anticipated by the committee in
charge of the recital.
Tickets for the presentation are
35 and so cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

and is trying to solve it.
"But there's still a lot to be
done. We need more men like
Father Michael Mulvoy, pastor of
St. Marks church. Up in Harlem
the people look on him as saint.
We've been making progress with
our Laymen's union and Interracial
council under the lead of Father
John La FARCE"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Myles Paige Makes Splendid Record
New York s First Race
Magistrate Is Making
Good, Daily Says
(By Edmond ]. Bartnett)
n The Register, Catholic Daily

York. Excusive)-Three years ago there
City hail. where Mayor Freo LaGuar Catholic
priests spectators and TALL broadshoudered fneoong
gathered Mayor LaGuarda sad "My investigation
that your professional standing perfect
only sake but for the people represent
difficult ahead you you good yours
you fail, the failure is all mine"
Myes A Paige first Negro magistrate New Yorks history
himself "Your honor" said simply will try
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Minnesota Baptist
Thanksgiving Ser
mon Sum-, Nov. rs

The 10th Annual Thanksgiving
Service of the Minnesota Sunday
School and B. T. U. Convention will
be held at Pilgrim Baptist Church
on Sunday, November 26, at 4 p. m,
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. H. w. Bolts of Zion Baptist
Church, Minneapolis. Officers in
charge of the affair are chairman,
Evalyn Kelly; chorister, Helen
Lawrence; organist, Arlee Slaugh-
ter; John R. Lawrence, Jr., presi-
dent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

at the office of the Minneapolis
Urban League and at Phyllis
Wheatley House in Minneapolis;
st. Paul Urban League and Halle
@. Brown, st. Paul Community
House.
Chas. W. Washington, Executive
Secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, is chairman of, the
General Committee, S. o. Harris is
chairman of the Committee on Ar,
rangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
YOUTH CLINIC HEARS
MISS SWEENEY

The youth clinic of the st. Paul
Urban League held it's monthly
meeting Thursday, Nov. 16, at
Halle Q. Brown House. Miss M.
Sweeney, director of the Vocation
al Guidance department of the pub
lie library, spoke to an enthusiast
tic group of fifty young people.
She spoke on Vocational Trends"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Two Towns To
Clash On Grid
Thanksgiving Day

Twin City football rivalry will
reach its climax next Thursday,
Nov. 80, when two Community
House teams representing Phyllis
Wheatley from Minneapolis and
Halle Q. Brown of st. Paul clash
in the regular Turkey day contest
at Norton Field, Hamline Univer-
sity.
Kickoff will be at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Citizens Protest Brings
Final Ban of 'POrgy' on
" Theatre Schedule
STAFF CORRESPONDENT
(Read Editorial: aThere were No MeddIersr,

(Read Editorial: There Were No Meddlers")
The University Of Minnesota Theatre through
Lowell Lees Monday production
of the play POrgy which the object of three widespread
protest by Negro students and citizens of the
Committee Brings Ban
This direct result meeting
Reid Erickson of the directors University Theatre
Friday morning by Twin City Citizens Committee
ST. Paul branch NAACP under the leadership of Williams
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Drexel Pugh, one time all-city
end of the Washington High
School, is certain to see much ae-
ton in the Annual Football classic
Thanksgiving day. Pugh, a veteran
in these classics (this is his third
is rated a threat any time he goes
down. field for a pass. Few gains
have been made around his end. He
is known to the boys as 'Pugh the
Plugger."
What will happen when St.
PauPs Pugh meets Minneapolis
Bob Wallace. Well, that question
will be answered Nov. 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Do Your Holiday Shopping with
Merchants That Advertise in This
Newspaper.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Will Person Who Found Gold
Signet Ring Thursday Or Friday,
Please Call Dale S643 For Reward ?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Mr.. Harris first appearance in
public recital in the Twin Cities last
year drew capacity crowd and his
superb performance won heavy ap-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Dorsey Joint Recital Auspices
Pilgrim Trustees, December L.
Advt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

nv 49,. No. ,,-,.
'-e - .''. - - 90 ne.
I,, 81 sI.t POI " WI Or ,a'.ee
+" o-,.1, ,i,- 'Ie IN p 'ig. Is Dio,'
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IN, 'liiiilqi,s 1',' i " eVo C''si e.
~ - - ~ -, ,,.i'7 r.,
. ,', Lt'g ~ "C'ss, ii''"'e MN
VI i'i's o'' ''', '''s 4',.'
ana IT'S another year OF achieVe-
ment added to the Madonna study
club. AS their custom. this
great birthday was celebrated with
the founder OF Inc Club MIS-. James
stephens as hostess ana the
delightful party given at the home
81 NlIs. res. e., C -lI'' 'p,cs Oh
-Nga'oes III , '''ous'i y, se,el''e ~ ,,ii,a.
euue,' ''''i' '.e' d ,N ~ .'.'N a''. " q =
"-ae'y .-. 0sSea ~ '''st pi.seii' =.
~ ne i,'s'''i''l'l Oh once ~,
was also lot ',Is ua'e '.'o giies
are NIT. E'' es, ''oG . p.es.le.i :
VI. halIe oiill,l' we pleSiG ., l.
Ms w! N'gIle ~, Sey. g - y ~ .
Luna. JONI ''' - P, rl, ~. e
'aFE' MrS. L..''e vac 5s- re !. 80 "a
urer; lhs'a''ea oy MIS-. 0ap'1
LlhaSeF'
!'iesei-i were M asaa'l'oS bea'' iee
simmons VINO p!esei'.e ca GU 70
MIS-. OaO.'e- mis-. L.!lo'es 9.lu ~, ", b.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

P. Thomas DR.. J. D. Wilson
Mr.. Osby Luella Wright
Ira Williams Lucille Strong
Annie Hutchinson Mrs. jose
phine Bedford Lillian Nesbitt
Dr. H. S. c. Owen Senator
Charles Digs John F. Young,
Assistant Attorney General OF
Michigan Lucille johnson
Louise Williams Mrs. Ethel
Cheaiham Corrinne Providence
. , Mrs. Irene Watt, supervisor of
The Nursery school at the Baptist
Christian Center Mrs. Beatrice
Jackson Mrs. Priscilla Gray
Mrs Casey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-11

Russell Anthony Martin, and De-
MARI Sol0man.