davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Old.Fashioned Books
Prize Contribution
BY JANE L. FENDRICH, 13,


Anacostia Junior High School.
Torn leaves. yellowed pages,
All collected through the ages.
Finger marks where tiny hands
Had sought to tear the rotting bands.
Accounts where mothers hand had
tarried-
Grandma 6ied and sister married.
Pictures whose colors now have
faded;
Lovely landscapes all are jaded.
Poetry whose tender lines
Marked the passing of the times.
Pipe burns where grandpa or another
Had tried to mend the wornout cover.
Adventure tales on wintry nights
Were read by Pickering candlenght.
Initials scratched on leather covers
Tell the tales of olden lovers.
Bible stories read DER and Ger
To children sprawled upon the floor
School books with grimy thumb
prints on the edge,
Now gray with dust upon the ledge.
AS years upon the years do mount,
I still among my treasures count
Where oft I go for backyard looks
A cupboard of old-fashfoned books
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Prizes Totaling SIS
Offered for Best
Contributions

Boys and girls of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write for The Junior Star.
Prizes of 81 each are awarded for
the best five contributions published
each week. The following rules must
be observed:
1. All contributions must be orig
lnal.
2. Name, age, address, telephone
number (if any and school of the
author must appear at the top of
the first page of every contribution
3. Contributions must be written
on one side of paper; if typewriter
they must be double-spaced.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received in whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless of whether it is awarded q
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication of their contributions.
S. Contributions will not be re-
tuT TueQ.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting al
least one feature story (the princi.
pal stories on this page today are
good examples Of what is wanted)
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as re.
porters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however
to decline to issue reporters cards
or to revoke those already issued
whenever such action appears ad-
visable.
Address: Junior Star Editor, The
Sunday Star, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

fathers confectionery store. One
OF the boxes is dated 1858.
Dorothy also collects miniature
animals, and in addition has several
Mexican pieces, including a number
OF serapes Mexican blankets and
some pottery. BY
my uncle was an American Consul
in Mexico for a long time" Dorothy
explained. HE gave me some of
the Mexican things.
Il made my first exhibit when
was in the sixth grade" she added
Il have shown my collection several
times since then, and people often
come to my house to see it,
Evening star., 1939-10-01

originals restored for use by the COL
lege, is the oldest academic struc-
ture in the United States.
We next passed through the busi-
ness section of the town. Here, I
think, is one of the outstanding
contrasts between Williamsburg and
most modern cities. All the restau-
rants and stores and also the bank
and the post Office are in buildings
constructed to resemble as closely
as possible the quaint, oldfashioned
business places of 100. They have
bay windows, wrought iron railings,
and brass knockers. Even the street
lights fit into the picture because
they are made like the old lamps.
The town is small, so we decided to
do our sightseeing on foot. On our
way to the capitol we passed several
Of the houses that have been re.
stored. They date from 1709 to 17e9.
The capitol, located ut 1ps end Of
Evening star., 1939-10-01

are tiny. antique
lead toys. She
has a basket, a
b a by carriage
with a parasol
over it. and a
VIII e e | barrow.
Two 90 d e n
backed birthday
books have been
handed down to
her from her
g r e a -gr n d.
mother, and she
also has some
c a n d y OK e S
which came from
Evening star., 1939-10-01

planned, "I met a fellow who also
was interested in my hobby. To-
gether we expanded and increased
our equipment. Today have
about $75 worth of materials and
laboratory utensils and I'm steadily
buying more"
Ed has built "home lab" in
the garage of his residence. His
equipment includes beakers, TASKS,
scales, torches, condensers, and, of
course, many varieties of chemicals.
His greatest thrill came when he
won the first prize In one Of thA
Evening star., 1939-10-01

sister Emma ana
Dorothy Madger.
Emma, who is
II, is the sales
girl of the COM
pany," which has
its headquarters
at the Garner
home at 1857
w a r d er street
NV. She has a
piece of card
board on which
she has pasted
a few pieces of
cl o tn. E m m a
shows the proS-
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Life Is a Play
BY MARY JANE AYDT. Is.
Holy Trinity High School.


Life IS play, the world a stage,
And mans been the player for age
after age.
God is the curtain man; the curtain
He draws;
He writes all the plays and He
writes all the laws.
Life is play that runs on for years,
And with it comes Joy and laughter
or tears;
And day after day men come and
men go,
With the fall of each curtain, the
touch of it's blow.
Life is a play, and the curtain will
fall
Some day, and its drawer will bid
one and all
To rest, for the work He gave us is
done;
The reward He has promised His
players have won.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Cne RlclfnO0Q
road and the first
things we saw
were the red
brick buildings
of the College of
VILLA m q n d
Mary. ar I'll y
hidden by mas
sive trees, some
of the buildings
look practically
the same as they
were when they
were constructed
In 1895. The
...
Wren Building,
0ne Of three
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Mother W q 8
coaxing him into
the house by Of
fering him a
nut. Although
he was a bit
t i m ! d at first,
she finally per-
suaded him to
come into the
kitchen. He has
been a frequent
visitor at our
house since then.
We decided to
name him Pete.
Later he brought
his mate along
xsAl H.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

High S c h % l,
started expert
menting will h
chemicals almost
10 years ago.
F o u n dation of
his hobby was
a n inexpensive
toy chemistry
set con tanning
the basic ma
terials n e e d e d
for experiments,
which was pre-
sented to him
W h en- he was
only 6.
oct ofor ~ I'd oy
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Golden Shadow
BY HUGH EVERETT, Sd, 8

BY HUGH EVERETT, Sd, 8,
Bethesda Elementary School.
Golden shadows in the sunlight
I see my shadow every morning.
Tall and bright.
Every morning when I rise
And the sun is in my eyes,
Then I see my shadow glow.
And it seems to rise and grow.
1t rides through valleys,
1t flies through the air
My golden shadow
Flies everywhere.
Up and up it goes-so high,
Till it seems to reach the sky;
Till at night, when day is done,
1t has reached Up to the sun.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Prize Contribution.
BY MARY WEBSTER, 16,
RooSeYslt High School.

For long time we had been want
ing to see Williamsburg, Va, the
famous colonial city restored in re-
cent years by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation.
We entered Williamsburg from
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY STANLEY LEVY, Is,
Central High School.

Playing with dangerous chemicals
is routine work with Edward Palder,
Is, of Cleveland avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Ed, senior at Montgomery Bliar
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Wafchful Waifine

'1f you've spotted the man who
stole your car, why don't you get it
back?"
I'm waiting for him to put on a
| new set of tires"
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Birch Tree
Bv CORNELIA JONES. TX.

Holton Arms School.
Little birch tree, must you go?
Must you fall by the AXIS blow?
Must you die when God loved you 20
Ne put you here to live and grow?
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Deferred Payment
Bandit: Come on, now, where's
the rest of your money!"
Scared Victim: "I-I-I-have
ito g-g-ive you a check"
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Prize Contribution.
BY HELEN GOOD, 13,
Hyattsville (Md) High School.

really curious hobby has Dorothy Thomas
Branchve Md She collects all things
curioS of which she has
trnkets collection
explained Dorothy who Langley
Dorohys avorie a
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Squirrel Gets:
1nquisitive,
Pays Visit
Animal Brings His
Mate to Call On =.
Langdon Girl
Prize Contribution.
BY ESTHER RICHARDSON, 10,
Langdon Elementary School. 81

One morning I got up, dressed
and came downstairs to find that Q
little squirrel had decided to pay ut
a visit
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Hubby cat breakfast): 1--WE got
a bad head this morning"
Wifey: I'm sorry, dear. I do
hope you will be able to shake
it off,"
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Our Flag

BY JEAN HAYES, 8,
st. Paul's Academy.
Forty eight stars on a field of blue,
Stripes of red and white and blue
It's our flag, bravely flung;
It's our flag, its glory sungl
Above 1t waves, meath the sky Of
blue,
It's our f1ag-strong, loyal, true!
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Three Girls
Make, Sell
DoIkTogs
Up.to.the.Minute
Styles Assured
By Company
Prize Contribution.
BY MARY JANE MacDEVITT,

St. Gabriels School.
If the dolls in the Garner neigh
borhood are dressed in the latest
style its due in some part to the
efforts of Mary Garner and her
Evening star., 1939-10-01

"A Real Swing Instrument" Every band has a,
trumpet it's one Of the most popular instru-
ments made and it's one of the easiest instruments
to learn with our simplifed teaching methods :.
so easy that students actually enjoy learning!
And it's inexpensive, too on our easy pay plan
-. only S1.25 weekly for complete course of
private lessons and the use of an instrument.
Drop in and let us show you our studios and
explain our plan. Or, if you find it inconvenient
to get downtown mail the coupon below and
we will see that you get complete details.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Ivy Pillars

Ivy Pillars
BY HARRIET SISK, 13.
Majestic and tall, kings of the
forest, they stand
UNFOLDING the sky:
Strange, these immortal statues
Rising on high.
Stronger far and braver than Her
cules
OF centuries past,
And touched by the beauty Of
Venus
Forever to last.
Explanation-I saw q tree with ivy
growing on 1t and 1t reminded me of
q pillar,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Puzzles

=
Football season is already here,
and today our puzzles begin with
four different kinds of balls-words
beginning with the same four letters.
Fill in the blank spaces and form
the words.
/. Ball n.
2. Ball It.
3. Ballr- -.
4. Ball -.
The captain is an important man
on a football team, and the word is
important in our word diamond
The second line is a period of time,
the third is deceived, the fifth is to
be filled with longing, and the sixth
is racket.
A
oApSA'a :
Answers to Last Weeks Puzzles.
l. H, mad, Marie, harvest, diets,
ess, and T.
2. REAP - read - rend - rind -
BIND.
3. EARS - cars - card - cord
- CORN.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
My Ship
BY VIVIAN BURNS, Is,

ny VIVIAN DOnNS, 10,
Elliott Junior High School.
I anchored all my thoughts;
My wishes packed inside.
I put them on a silver ship
That sailed out with the tide.
I watched my ship disappear,
Then bade all my wishes farewell.
Will all my wishes come true2
Only time will tell.
I'm waiting for the ship
That sailed across the sea-
Oh. will that ship come home
With load of happiness for me?
Teacher-John, give us a sentence
using the pronoun I.
JOHNNY is
Teacher-Not I is. You should
say I am.
Johnnie-All right. I am the
ninth letter of the alphabet.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Scientists say mosquitoes weep.
II 1t true?" -
"Probably-l have seen . moth
ball"
Evening star., 1939-10-01

that is named Carol Bird. The doll
is one of so dolls which form a major
part of her hobby.
Some of Dorothy's Oldest pieces
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Clearance
JeweIry, SiIverware!

Costume Jewelry. Save up to
5O%----- Soc to S5
Compacts and Cigarette Gases.
Regularly 79c to IS --- 39c to 81
Watches. Some fully guaran-
teed while others are sold "as
Is ------$1 to $50
Silver-Plated and Sterling Sill
yer Hollow Ware. Regularly 81
to SIS values SEC to $40
Silver-Plated Flatware. Odds
and ends in assorted patterns,
SC to Csc
Chrome Novelties. Mostly one
of-a-kind in a very attractive
assortment Csc to So
The Palais Royal =.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
LACE DRESSER SCARFS, 49c
July Clearance Priced

July Clearance Priced
Regularly 69c; only 60 Of them to clear.
Is Linen Luncheon Cloths, were Sec ~ SOC
"A Organdy Dresser Scarfs, now 1 10c
rs Irish Linen Damask Napkins, were
$3.50 dozen - ~ 1898
IL Irish Linen Cloths TOXIC; were $3.50 80 S2.9S
IA Linen Luncheon Sets, pcs; were S. SO S3.98
Filet Lace Cloths, 72x1O8: were s12s5 1895
81 Hemstitched Irish Linen Towels, were 81 79c
81 Rayon Damask Cloths, 54x7o; were sl6s 81
Linen Bridge Sets, were S1.98 - s119
IS Bar Aprons, were $1 81 79c
The Palais Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Ribbons, yd., I9c
JuIv Clearance

5t2 to 7l2 inches wide in a
broken assortment of satins, taf-
fetas. plaids and roman stripes.
Black and white effects; many
colors and combinations.
Utility Bags-For knitting. sew
ing and shopping. These
lovely bags come in roman
stripes, grosgrains, moire and
fancy effects with wooden han
dies. Many colors and combi-
nations ----79 79c
The Paiais ROYAL First Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
kubby-knit
Cotton, I9c

REGULARLY 35c a skein. For
knitting dresses, scarfs, blouses,
etc. Broken color assortment.
Only IS skeins at this price.
81 Skeins Pebble Twist Cotton
for knitting blouses, scarfs, etc. !;
broken color assortment. Regu-
larly 45c a skein 29c
36 Knitting Bags of cotton
homespun and crash; have
wooden handles. Were 81 Acc
The Paiais Royal. Art Needle.
work Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16

PLEASE NOTE Because Of limited quantities 10 mail.
phone or G. Q. D. orders accepted See The many
additional items 70 those listed here 50 Just look tor
the JULY CLEARANCE signs throughout the store.
Every item is marked al worthwhile reduction So
buy for this and next Summer!
Evening star., 1939-07-16
so Girls $I.I5 to 81 OveraIIs,
Shorts 72e

Sizes to 16-Sturdy play toys Some
cotton shirts included.
Tots S115 Play Togs. Shorts and over
alls in sizes to 6 - SIC
Is S10.98 to S12ss Coats. Spring tweeds
and suedes in sizes to IA years IS
FL S10.9S to S14.9S Coats. Tweeds and
diagonal woods in sizes 10 to is S.
IL Tots Coat Sets in tweeds with white
collar. Sizes 4 to g. Were S498 to S6.98
July Clearance Less Than Half Price, 81. .4e
The Palais Royal Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Beginning Tomorrow (Monday)...
July Clearance
T0ILETRIES

29c Krest Mouth Wash, Red, 19c
2Sc Krest Mouth Wash,
Amber 19c
s2.95 Isabey Perfume Sl.29
$1.95 Babani Perfume 69c
S1.S5 Marley Adagio Per-
rune 79c
S19.25 Du Pont Pyarlin Set,
Orchid ------s12.75
S13.95 Amenty Set, Smoke
Tone - se-S
S15.75 Gold Trim Enamel
81 Mems Military Brushes.
Ebony - 2ec
81 Cloth Brushes, Ebony 2sc
SOC Ire Jur Double Com
pacts Or
SIC Powder Pouches Csc
81 Volupte Vanities 3ac
SOC Approse Dusting Pads 15c
81 Fleetwood Electric Shaver. 6sc
SOC st. Denis Dusting Powder,
1he
Evening star., 1939-07-16

81 QualIty Crest
Sic Pair
2 Pairs S1.55
In chiffon and business
chiffon by an outstanding
manufacturer of fine hose.
Bought In a quantity
enabling us to offer them
at this attractive price.
All the features found In
better hose. All over
pure silk in sparkling
new shades. Sizes 812
to 1912.
Misses Knee High LisIe
Hose. Regularly 39c pair.
For misses and small
women. Medium and
dark shades with self
supporting garter tops.
Sizes 8la to 1o1a,
4 Pairs for 81
The Paiais Royal
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
July Clearance
Boys APPAREL

Young Mems Sports Coats. Regularly
$685.. All wool, in sizes 16 to SO
Young Mems Sports Coats. Sanforized
cotton. Regularly $5.95. Sizes 16, II
6 Young Mems Suits. Regularly $27.5o.
All wool. 3-piece suits in sizes 18 to
Young Mems 3-Pc. Suits. Regularly
$3.50. All wool, in sizes 16, II, 18
6 Young Mems 3-Pc. Suits. Regularly
sl975. All wool, in sizes IT, 1S, 20, 81
20 Boys soc Wash Knickers. Sanforized
cottons in sizes II and IL only 29c
Boys $3.50 Swim Trunks. Sizes "a and
36 only. All wool in assorted colors CSC
rs Boys Terry Bush Coats. Regularly
$l50. Solid colors and fancy patterns
Sizes IL and IA years rs59c SEC
IS Boys $3.95 Sweaters. Sizes So and
38. All wool, in many new patterns S2.19
20 Boys S2.95 Sweaters. Sizes So and
38 only. All wool, in smart new COL
ors $l.39
Is Boys $1.s5 Sweaters. Sizes 80 to 80
IN the group. Assorted colors. All wool,
81
Boys s2.95 Wash Stacks. sanforized cot
ton materials in broken sizes Sl.39
Boys $129 Wash Suits. Pre-shrunk cot
tons in sizes 3, 4 and 55 SEC
so Boys 69c Sun Suits. Pre-shrunk cot
tons in sizes to 8 years -3 39c
IL Boys 89c Sun Suits. Sizes S, and Z
years. in pre-shrunk cottons a for 81
Collarless Suits. White, sizes and 6,
and navy, beige, sizes and years So
The Polois Royal. Boys Shop -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
July Clearance
Silk, Rayon and WooIen
D RESS FABRICS

To reduce our stock before inventory we have
marked all incomplete lines and many items
from regular stock at substantial reductions
Included are both Summer fabrics and others
that will be correct for early Fall.
Reg Soc Sharkskin Rayon Weave, colors
yd. 39c
Reg. SEC Printed Rayon Crepe -------y yd. 44c
Reg. sec Printed Hob Mob Spun Rayon- yd. 39c
Reg. 79c Lambskin Rayon Prints ~ yd. SEC
Reg. 79c Rayon Hopsacking, plain and fancy
yd. 48c
Reg. 79c Printed Rayon Suede Crepe yd. sec
Reg. 81 Printed Rayon Satin I'D. 66c
Reg. 81 Corkscrew Stripe Rayon Crepe yd. &c
Reg. ST Novelty Check Rayon Crepe - yd. 66c
Reg. s1.29 Crepe Back Rayon Satin yd. SAC
Reg. 81 Celanese Rayon Moire - I'd. .9c
Reg. S1.49 jacquard Rayon Crepe Satin yd. CSC
Reg. S1.49 Pure Silk Prints - yd. CSC
Reg. S149 All Silk Crepe Satin - I'd. S1.l9
Reg. S1.69 All Silk Brocade Crepe yd. 81 29
Reg. s1.19 to s149 Novelty Wool and Wool and
Rayon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yd. SOC
Evening star., 1939-07-16
s6.s5 TO ss.s5 FRocks, S

Only IS. Rayon crepes. romaine rayon
sheers, sheer rayon crepes in black, navy.
solid colors and a few prints. Broken
sizes for misses, women and half sizes and
stouts.
rs Dresses in prints and solid colors. Sizes
for misses, women and half sizes Were
$685. to $685.. Clearance 81
Tie Palais Royal. Thrift Dresses
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
July Clearance
Collectors STAMPS,
" Off

All remaining stock Of stamps.
Mostly packages of American
and foreign stamps.
81 Gifts-A large assortment of
candy dishes, vases, candle
holders, etc. Taken from regu-
lar stock -59c
29c What-Not Ornaments Csc
39c Glass Coasters- glass
coasters or ash trays in a metal
29c Writing Paper-Letter and
note sizes in white and tints,
19c
81 Auto Seat Throws-Protects
upholstery and clothing. Two
styles for solid cushions and
divided back rest. Also solid seat
and back. Cool, clean and wash
able 79c
The Palais Royal :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-16
INCOMPLETE Dinner SETS

JULY CLEARANCE
Service for 8; short platter, now has 81 pieces
Was S149 8 SS88
Service for 6; short platter, now has 81 pieces
Was S498 8------------- ~ S2.99
l Service for 8; short salad and dinner plates
now has SO pieces. Was S1498 - S799
Service for s; short l cup, now has "a pieces
was So96 ----------- -------- $3.50
Service for s; short fruit dish now has 81
pieces. Was $398 S339
Service for i; original service for 8, now has
% pleces was $l498 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Service for 6; short cream pitcher, now has "a
pieces. was S7.98 -~------- ---------- S6.99
Service for 6; short vegetable dish, now has "a
pieces. was SI98- S6.49
The Paiais Royal, China Dept. Fifth Floor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Sigma Gamma
Rho Plans Gay
Style Show

Because in October "milady's fan
cy lightly turns to thoughts of fall
fashions" and in recognition Of this
belief the Second Annual Fashion
show, sponsored by the Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority, will be held
Wednesday, October Is at $3.50 p. m.
at McCollister hall, Forest ave-
nue. at Cass.
The Sigma sororS are working
very diligently to give Detroit an
interesting and authentic style re-
view. 1t will be remembered that
last year first prize was captured
by Miss Eunice Greer; second, Mary
Agnes Miller; and third, Mrs. vi
Wan Cooper.
Whereas last years prizes were
an evening wrap, fur muff, and cos
tune jewelry, respectively, the
awards this year will be cash. Mem
bers of the Fashion Show committee
include Flossie Williams, general
chairman; Awbrazenda Williams,
assistant chairman; Mile Edwards,
Eleanor Jones, Mozelle Coins. Sadie
Littleiohn, Lille Belle Whitsett,
Cornell Rosemond, Arcola Phil
lips, and Margaret Rowe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

Baber, Regina Solomon and Artlett
Lewis.
Ivy Leafs present were Kathryn
Spears, Margaret williams, Mar
garet Johnson, Ruth Jennings, and
Lillian Rutherford
The program was very entertain
ing. Rushees enjoyed themselves
dancing to the records, playing
games and chatting
Rushees: Burney Watkins, Elayne
Wilmington, Jean johnson. Mar
gerry Conway, Roberta Greenidge,
EFma-Keyes, Betty Lewis Jewel
Ratliff, Vivian Talbert, Katherine
billiard. Margaret Cook, Claire
Monsamie, Ollie Mae Harris, Nina
Smith, Margaret Matthews, Mary
Roberts, Lois Tabor, Marian Rasp-
berry, Doris McCrary by the Deltas
at their successful splash party.
TID's present included: Alice
Fields, Barbara lines, Martha Brad
by, Anita Mack. Alice Coote, Eliza
beth McClenney. Helen Nuttall,
Helen Howard, Gladys Somerville,
Mary Louise Singleton, Margery
Cook, June Dickens, Eleanore Will
liams, Valera Tandy, president,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
danes Jerolean Sneed, president Of
Detroit chapter Of the Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, and Mrs. Mary
Roberts, Misses Willamette Mosby,
Eleanore @Boykin, Freda Bailey,
Beryl Anderson, Gertrude Bailey
Edna Hardnett, president Of the Tau
chapter. Emmetta Morton. Sue Nor
ton, Carolyn Dunbar, Christine
Tandy and Kathleen Coate.
A splash party and buffet supper
was sponsored last Saturday at the
Y.M.C.A. with Harold Watson Civ
ing a diving exhibition. Boxes of
Sanders candy were awarded as
prizes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

Later they all planned spicy
things for the coming weeks
They would like US to mention
here that the presence Of those de-
linquent members will be appreci-
ated The Silhouettes think
they can divert them sufficiently
at meetings Those present at
the last meeting were Helen
Cathcart Marjorie Hackett
49,. Dorothy Penick Grace
Walker W. A. Thompson
Ruth White Prudence Perry
49,. YYonne Parks Florence.
Duncan Shirley Loving
Mary Helen Loving and Billie
Murphy The next meeting
will be with Helen Cathcart
at 5l34 fireman.
X X y
All members OF Las Allegras
Progressives are hereby re-
minded of their next meeting
which is to be Sunday. Oct. E.
in the womEn's Building of Wayne
university at 4:30 pm.
Important business will be dis
cussed.
The Beta Mu chapter of the
alpha Kappa Alpha sorority's gave
a rush for the freshman girls in the
form Of a Cuban Fiesta.
Observed among the "perched"
we're Roberta Greenidge, Marjorie
Conway, Betty Luis, Anne Russell,
Jean johnson, Shirley Turner, Lois
Tabor. Rosmarye Wallace, Veda
Freeman, Jewel Ratliff, Erma
Keyes, Kathleen Morris, Louise
Leonard, Gladys Cleague, .Velma
Pulliam, Elizabeth Lillard, Linnell
Harberd and Harriet Pate.
Sorors present included Marjorie
Greenidge, Mary Agnes Miller, De-
morris Lightner, Alice Stanton, YER
nice Hicks, Dora Miller. June