davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
FRANCO MOPS
UP BARCELONA,
PUSHES NORTH
Joyous Throngs Await
Insurgent Leader
Continued from Page y

lished as the law of the land.
These provide summary execu.
ton for organizing strikes or
otherwise fomenting opposition to
the insurgent regime
The proclamation ordered the
immediate surrender of all arms
and explosives and return of all
stocks and bonds which are not
legally possessed" Disobedience
of this order will be considered
a crime.
All juridicial matters were
placed under supreme control of
the "Auditoria judicial
branch Of the army.
With General Franco due here
tonight or tomorrow, conquered
Barcelona prepared for a Joyous
reception.
But, while jubilation reigned in
the main squares and thorough.
fares, a grim task of mopping up
continued in Barcelona's side
streets and back alleys, keeping
several detachments of the insur
gent forces busy for many hours.
At the same time. other columns
of Francois fast-moving fighters
pushed to the north. determined
to complete the conquest of Cata-
lonia as quickly as possible.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Here, Admiral "Bilr' Leahy,
Chief of Naval Operations, has no
qualms about speaking openly be-
fore members of the Naval Affairs
Committee OF the House.
That the committee room is full
Of japanese, Russian and German
correspondents, taking n o te S
which they transmit to their gov
ernments just as American report
ers inform their city editors makes
no difference to Admiral Leahy.
FRANK DISCUSSION
His remarkable feat Of discuss
ing frankly the $4,000, 1000 harbor
and air field program for Guam
without arousing the concern Of
the State Department is an exam
pie of this Governments policy
with respect to foreign newspaper
correspondents in Washington.
From the Capitol to the State
Department, including the White
House, there are no closed doors
for any accredited foreign news
paperman. It is perfectly true
that a handful Of these foreign
correspondents work either d.
rectly for their government or
have a Semiofficial status.
Yet the State Department and
the White House know this fact,
and have no heSitancy saying to
foreign newSpapermen exactly
what they have to say to Ameri-
can correspondents.
NOTHING To CONCEAL
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
NOTHING TO CONCEAL

At least one foreign correspond
ent always telephones the result
of State Department conferences,
and possibly presidential press
conferences, to his embassy. The
President and the Secretary Of
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

and that her plans regarding the
Ukraine have been shelved pend.
ing settlement Of more urgent"
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

RATES BY NAIL FOR VIRGINIA,
MARYLAND. WEST VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 H. is
a matter of general remark that
Colored citizens, as rule, do not
discuss broad principles Of govern
ment during political campaigns, but
confinc themselves to propaganda
statements calculated to appeal to
emotional prejudices.
While there may be truth in this
statement with reference to certain
classes Of voters it il not true of
thoughtful, progressive Colored busi
ness and professional men, educators
and others Of that growing army of
Colored pepolc. who arc thinking in
terms Of long range vision and Of
those things which directly affect
fha welfare Of the country as a
whole.
Il.at this latter i true is cvdenc-
ed by the increasingly large number
Of Colored men and women from an
parts Of the country, who are call
ing al Republican National COM
mittcc Headquarters. They express
themselves as being concerned with
their people. Particularly they are
the economic aud political future Of
Interested at this time in seeking to
amdiorate present conditions which
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
DAYTON STUDENTS ATTENDING
WIDELY SEPARETED COLLEGES

Coulter.
Benedict College, N. G. Ruth
Brown and Abagail Westbrooks.
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
Rosetta Cannon, Betty Norman.
Grace Young, Roderick Pugh, Conr
ton Prince, Vivian Smith, Earl
Hampton, Louis Larkin, and Arthur
Jones.
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
Robert Carter, Louise Lane, Viii
liam Hogerman, William Johnson,
Chaises Harvey, Robert McGrcgor,
Robert King, Victor MacFarlanc,
Robert Douglass Burns, Herbert
Willis, Jr., and Jack Whatley
Kentucky State College, Frank
fort, KY Randolph Blackburn,
William Ferre,l, Lydia Morgan, JAS.
Rhodes, William Lowe.
Ohio State University, Columbus,
Virginia Buckner, Lewis Brin-
son, Fowler Biggs, Julian Peasant,
Esther Durham, John Blackburn,
Sanders Stone, Hortense Warner,
Rodney Grass, Harricsc Robinson.
Spelman College for Women, At
l.anta, Ga.--Elizabeth Evans, Martha
and Annebelle McGregor.
Talladega College, Talladega, Ala.
Rosa Thornhill, Evelyn Merri-
weather, Ellis Whatley, Salithiel
starks and William Robertson.
West Virginia State College, In
stitute, WA Dora Beavers, Mac
Ross, G audins Isles, Scott Hathcock,
Charles Darnell, Hattie Farrier. Ka-
Uterine Robinson, Wilbur Daniels,
William Myers, Jane Shuford, Janet
Turner.
billiard University, New Orleans
james Love and Rufus Regulus;
Clark University, Atlanta, Ga.
Irene Love, Carl Flanagan; Tenncs-
see State Teachers College. NASH
vile, Tenn. Betty Dugger, Freda
Willian; Boston lTniYo ssits Charles
Thomas; Morgan Callage, Bstimore
Ruby Wills, Vera Parks; Lane Col
lcge Theresa Jones; Bethune-Cook-
man College, Florida Nick DoWner;
Virginia State College Gertrude
Tate; Xavier University - Lee
Wheat; University Of Dayton, Billie
(continued ON Page ID
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

condemn the great masses OF their
race to sub-standard levels Of exis-
tance.
A Southern editor Of national rep
utation recently called attention 10
the fact that To 10 million Of the
Colored population Of the United
States 1--WE in the thirteen Southern
states, and that in such states as
Mississippi, Georgia and South Caro-
lima the Colored population alone y
respectively 81 er cent, 81 per
cent and 45 per cent; that Of the
SO million people in the South, ~
per cent, or more than 25 million, is
White; thai most Of these 25 mflion
White Americans are the poorest Of
their group in the nation, and III
many instances worse off than the
Colored people; that the philosophy
OF waste, exploitation Of poored
groups, and political and economic
oppression are contributing 10 dis
tressed situation which threatens
progress Of every kind, including
educational facilities which arc
worse than in any other portion Of
the land.
The 25 million poor Whites arc
as helpless politically as the Colored
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
BUSINESS RECOVERY
REAL KEY TO SUCCESS
FOR NATIONS NEGROES

group which Is disfranchised and dis
regarded in all matters Of govern
mental participation, local and ma
tional. It is for this reason that
thoughtful Colored men and women
are deeply concerned with respect
to Republican program which wil
change these conditions and put uns
derway forces Of progress and
change.
The first Of the objectives Of the
Republican program as out med BY
the Republican National Committee,
and Republican members Of Con
gress IS the basic problem Of unen,-
ploymcnt No program which will
not help to force Black unemp Dyed
back 10 work can offer hope FOR
encouragement, they say
Because Of this problem Of unem
ployment, Republicans in the 18th
Congress devoted themselves TO spe.
cflc accomplishments under Tie
banner Of honest liberalism, Y the
design being to help labor, agricnl
ture and industry, and 70 put The
joblcss, White and Black, back to
work. Concerned with this Program
of Industrial Recovery, the Ropuh-
Continued on page eighD
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

Of Washington De- who elected national president
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at its recent convention held
New Yorok City Miss Austin who attorney native
of Cincinnati having attended school in that city studied
law at the university there She appointed the staff
of the attorney general of Ohio when but years
law school She is assistant in the office Of the Recorder
of Deeds in Washington. -(ANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
BY IRVING A. WILLIAMSON

Many DaytDnians will be among
the more than $4,000 Negro students
when all co. .lege and university
doors are opened this fall Annual
survev made by the Crisis magazine
and publishea in August reveals that
in the school year 1938-39 there
were 27,s24 colored students in IN
stit,to of higher learning.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGreg-
or Of Randolph street goes the hon
or Of having the largest family rep
reservation in college. Roberta will
attend Wilberforcc, Martha and
Annabcgo Q will study at Spellman
college in Atlanta, and Robert has
enrolled at the Hampton institute.
Another daughter, Arneida, is a
graduate of Wilberforce.
Students Listed
An incomplete survey Of Dayton
students who will enter college this
fall follows:
Alabama State Teachers college at
Montgomery, Ala. james TidWe.l,
Fred FAINT, Carvin Grove, Ray
Beard, Henry Tucker, Paul Crosby,
Stanley Reese, Lucian Carey, James
Thornton, Clarence McGill and Wit
tie Jones'
Wilberforce University at Wilber-
force-Alice Carter, Otis Maclar-
lane, Phyllis Blackburn, Lillian Re
we're, Roberta McGregor, Nellie Ro-
gulus, Thomas Nicholson, Louise
Moore, William Revere, Dorothy
Ware, TheIma Porter, Dolores Shof-
ner, Harlon JohnAon, Edward Haw-
kins, James Rd Inns, Irma Pittman,
James Dunn, Stanley Farley, Vir-
ginia Farley, Marian Clay, Esteila
billiard, Lester Richardson, Eleanor
.yarman, Lcnell W7kerson. Earl
Stamper, Ida Liggon, Alberta Hume,
Nellie johnson, James Smith, REM
hert stokes, Annett Williams, Alex
ander Crawford, Theodore Ellis,
Alexander Green, Joseph Robinson,
Warren Walker, James Robinson.
Iutisha Lacy, Margaret Garland,
Joe Smith, Jacquline Nelson, Hattie
Walton, Clarence Lewis, Frank Lew
IS. Hazel Lee, Nellie Reed, James
Smith, Walker Blake, Helen Harris,
Lucale Tiles, Winifred Rodgers, Dave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
C0LORED VOTERS SEEK
BETTER RACIAL CONDITIONS
George McClung
Makes Inspection Tour

CINCINNATI-It was learned to-
day that George McClung, Jr., Phar-
macist at Ohio State University, was
q member Of group from that in
stitution which made an inspection
tsur Of several points of interest in
this city last Thursday. The estab-
lishments included in the tour were
The Coleman and Bell o., manu-
facturers of chemicals; The j. HI.
Day Co., manufacturers of labora-
tory machinery and Cincinnati Gen-
eral Hospital.
A major portion Of the time was
spent at General Hospital where Mr..
McClung talked at length with Mr.
Spotswood Green. Both Mr.. Nc
Clung and Mr., Green are engaged
in the same highly specialized branch
Of the profession at their respective
institutions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

Takes Life of Wife and Self
Doe Brinson, AZ, of 82g Clifton
Drive, killed his wife, Villa Mae, 40
by striking her over the head with
an AK, and then committed suicide
ii few minutes later by drinking q
quantity Of cleaning solution.
Sergeant Tod Sloan said that a
son, Charles, 10, entered the house
while the father Ind the Jug Of poi
son to his lips, but before he, the
son, could do anything the father
had consumed large quantity of
tho solution He was dead on ar
rival nj Sc. Elizabeth hospital at
ahout s 20 4. M, while Mrs, Rrin-
son diod three hours later
Ncighbors stated that Mr.. Brin
son was very jealous and from time
to time quarre s occurred, resulting
in violent disputes BY the cause
Of ono, ii is said, she took leave
to Detroit, Mich, from whore she
returned few weeks ado for his
satisfaction
Mrs. Brinson had been a resident
OF Dayton for some twenty years
and was liked and known by host
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22

Of people. And her participation III
social activities was an asset to
community interest Nj. B,inson
was also well liked s. those who
knew him.
Il is said thai recently MRS. Brin
son had recently joined Zion Bap-
tist church against her husbands
wishes, he being member Of phi1-
lip's Temple, b Metkbdist church
cared not for split III the family
led to The tragedy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
TRIPLE DEATHS
CREATES SENSATION
by SINBAD)

Il was Sunday morning, September % when argument
lesuted two deaths Of which termed murder and
the other suicide And in the wake Of tho shock almost III
the shadow Of the Of the first incident second act
staged which the criminal division termed first degree
slaughter All Of this happened the first o the week
public sentiment indicates. the horrible incident
of its nature to here
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
NAVY WANTS
MORE NEGROES.
AS SERVANTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
(ANP)--In reply to a wire sent the
Secretary of the Navy, Capt. OT.en-
dorf of the personnel department,
Continued on page eighty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-22
First Degree
Manslaughter Charges
Filed Against
Matte Clowers

Mrs. Matte clowers, 80, of 7a2
Denni ou avenue collapsed Mon-
day morning 81 tho police lineup
stand when she learned that her
husband, Mack, 81, was dead from
Continued on Page s)
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29

Taylor on Sunday and on Monday
the Taylors. including Mrs. Emma
Taylor, and Miss Betty Taylor, were
vf5itors at the Donovan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. johnson were
guests ON Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
T. 3. Spurry. of Frederica.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hearn, OF Sal
isbury. Md, were over night guests
of MFR. and Mrs C. c. McIlvaine on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson were
entertained on Sunday by Mrs. Sallie
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson, of Frederick.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Whitney of Voshell's Mill.
Mrs, Matthew Hammond. of Green
wood. is spending some time with
her daughter and son-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Andrews. Mrs.
Hammond is concalescing from an
attack of bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs Mollie Milbourne and James
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Scientific Facts Regarding
LIVER
by CHARLOTTE SPENCER >
Nutritionist for the State Board
of Health.
START YOUR CHILD'S DAY
RIGHT WITH A GOOD
HRFAkFAST

well begun is half done"-ex.
presses the Importance of a good
start. The child who begins the day
with a good breakfast is much bet
ter prepared to start school than the
child who is still hungry or the
child who has eaten too great a
quantity of fried food which is hard
to digest.
Fruit such as tomato juice or an
apple, cooked cereal such as oat-
meal and milk. make an inexpensive,
healthful breakfast. This breakfast
is usually cheaper than one which
would include such hard to digest
foods as pancakes and .scrapple and
doughnuts. Besides being cheaper,
it furnishes an adequate amount of
vitamins and minerals.
Fried food or foods which are too
high in fat are not easily digested
by children. The undigested fats re-
main in the stomach for long time
and prevent the digestion of other
foods. Adult stomachs are much
more able to handle fried and greasy
foods than are childrens'. Such
foods as scrapple, pancakes, sau-
sage and doughnuts should be saved
for healthy adult digestions.
No parent would willingly handi-
cap his child's school work. Yet,
many parents thoughtlessly allow
their children to begin the day al
ready defeated by an inadequate or
breakfast. The ineff-
cioncy which results from such
Breakfasts can prevent your child
from performing his school work
with the full ability which is natur-
ally his.
Each of the three meals must be
adequate and healthful if your child
is TO be well fed. One or two good
meals a day is not enough. Each
meal must carry its own share of
and minerals if the total
requirement for the day is to be met.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29
MAGNOLIA

4 Much credit Is due those who tool
part in the pageant Star Cleans
Sunday evening. also the director
Mrs. Hazel Roe 1t was most inter
esting and impressive The enter
tainment OF the smaller folks in the
ImorniBg also was much appreciated
Many gifts were exchanged between
teachers and scholars and the
Christmas spirit was very much in
evidence.
The school program was presented
en- Friday evening in such a splendid
manner. showing that much time had
been spent in the preparation.
Many family gatherings and tur-
! key dinners were partaken of during
the holidays Among those enter
tanning were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Wilcutts. who had all their children,
grandchildren and grcat-grandcllil-
uren during the day-about thirty in
number
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reed had their
entire family for dinner on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Anderson en-
totrained their children and grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jones
and daughter. Lucretia of Frederica.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins, of
Milford, Mrs. Josephine Whitaker.
j. III. Huesman and Jimmie Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Swisher OF
Washington, Miss Margaret Roe,
Miss Mary Jones and Miss Maude
Schwartz of the Milford Memorial
Hospital last Sunday.
Walter Failing spent Sunday with
his brother and sister-in-law. MIR.
and Mrs. Wylie Failing, of Norris
town. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Failing enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Roe on
Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Rollison. of Phila-
delphia. is spending a couple of
weeks with her son and daughter-in-
'law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ROlli-
soI.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nutter Marvel en-
tertaincd on Monday Miss Elizabeth
Lank OF Fredcrica, and Miss Marga-
ret Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Ingram and
family attended the FARRELL family
reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Elwood Jarrel of Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and /
daughter Athela were guests of Mr.. /
and Mrs. William Laiferty, of DO |
yer. on Sunday and of MIR. and Mrs. !
Harry Cats, OF Wilmington, on Mon |
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and /
daughter. Nancy Lee. We're guests /
OF Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Donovan and
son. Charles. Jr. OF Wilmington,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29
MILI.VILLE

The regular meeting of the Lord
Baltimore WOman's Club met on
Tuesday evening, December 10, at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Rumley. At
the close of the business meeting the
social program was in charge OF
Mrs. Viola Belts who gave an inter-
e5tinS talk on Uruguay. the Latin
America. During the musical pro-
gram Mrs. Harriet Pyle sang Holy
Night" Piano transcript by Mrs.
Marion Noble, followed with Christ
mas carols by the club, after which
Christmas gifts were exchanged.
The gifts had been placed under
two small trees which stood on either
side of the door. An envelope adj
dressed to the club found under
one OF the trees, contained $40. a
gift from MIR. Rumbly on the new
club home which they hope to have
erected some time. The Rumbly
home was artistically decorated i'm
the spirit of the season and in hon
or of the club. At the close of the
program refreshments were served
by the charming host and hostess.
Mrs. Matte Townsend was the
weekend guest of her niece and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. BEN
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Dukes and
daughter Grace were In Georgetown
Saturday as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. James Tunnell
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Hooker, Jr., and
son of Rehoboth are the Christmas
guests of their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
X. j. Hooker
Mrs. Carl Lekites of Selbyville was
the guest one night last week of |
Mrs. Carl Lekites, Sr., and Mrs.
Helen Mitchell.
Mrs. Florence Quillen. who is n |
patient in the Milford Memorial |
Hospital is doing nicely. Her chill
dren are with their brother and wife, (
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble had to
dinner on Christmas Day their sis /
ter, Miss Charlotte Noble of Easton.
Pa, who is with them for the holi-
days and Mrs. Mobiles parents, DR..
and Mrs. X. j. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. ]. Hooker, Jr., and son and Lea
ton Hooker
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Steele are
spending the holidays with their
children in New England. New Jer-
sey and Richardson Park.
Mrs. Clara Setman who has been
confined to her home by illness is
much better at this writing.
To the Milford Chronicle and its
many readers:
A HAPPY and Prosperous NeSo Year
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29


Kerbin spent ChristmaJ with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. +. Conlia, of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E, Moore enter
tanned on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. ]. D,
Kellar and daughter Donna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Roc and daughter Jane
and Mr.. and Mrs. john Farrow and
son Jack.
The fire company was called out
last Sunday TO chimney fire at the
home Of Mr. aud Mrs. w. p. Jackson
No damage was done. On Monday
they were called to brush fire at
the home of Mis- Mary Jones and
her brother Harry. No damage re-
suited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Reed and chill
dren were guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hughes, of Fell
ton. ON Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs aNutter Marvel were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett Marvel, OF Dover.
-S-- -
4 HaBbr and PrOsbeToHs Nesc Year
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-29

4 Hqffy and Prosperous Ness Year
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Luncheon Is Given
By Southeastern
Law Sorority

Four members of this years class
Of Southeastern University, all honor
graduates and members of Kappa
Phi Epsilon Law Sorority, attended
the final luncheon meeting held by
the sorority Saturday at the Y. w.
c. A. Those who received the
highest honors of their class at grad
uation were Miss Helen S. Eiland,
Miss Bonita Baker Peterson, Miss
Gudrun Scheldrup and Miss Gladys
Whalley. Miss Gudrun Scheldrup
received the highest honors of her
class and was presented with the
key of the sorority. Miss Gladys
Whalley holds the distinction of
being the only member of her class
to have been admitted already as
q member of the Bar Association.
Miss Emma c. Klemm, honor
guest. spoke on law observations
among the japanese and American
Indian women, with whom she has
done extensive social welfare work
during her world travels Of par
ticular interest to the thirty or more
members present were Miss Klemms S
observations on law observances
among the American Indian wom-
en-, whom. she stated, still preferred
to live according to tribal laws,
rather than those taught by the
white people.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Kappa Beta Pi
Bridge Party
Set for FRIDAY

A province bridge party will be
given by four local chapters of
Kappa Beta Pi, international legal
sorority. at the Alva Belmont House,
IA B street NE, Friday at pm
The party, for which Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews will act as host
ess, will be for the benefit of the
chapter house and will include spe-
cial entertainment features in the
garden with songs by the double
quartette of the Curley Club.
Honor guests will include: Mrs
Glare Wilson and Mrs. GRANGE
Dawson, from Eta Alumnae Chap
ter; Mrs. Mary Wittenmyer and Miss
Elizabeth Salisbury, from Epsilon
Chapter at Washington College of
Law: Mrs. Evelyn Boyer and Miss
Marguerite RaWalt, from Nu Chap
ter at George Washington Univer-
sity, and Miss Marie Marks and Miss
Marguerite Mcdowell, from Omi-
cron Chapter at National Univer-
sity, all delegates and alternates
from the four local chapters to the
biennial convention to be held in
Estes Park, July 6-8 Miss Elizabeth
F. Reed, grand dean, will preside
at the convention and Mrs. Grace
Brown Stiles, grand registrar, will
act as convention secretary.
Mrs. Anna Moulton, province
dean, has appointed the following
Committee on Arrangements for the
bridge party: Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, chairman. assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Salisbury, Miss
Madeleine Alber, Miss Mary Chad
wick, Miss Grace Kincare. Miss
Georgia Alexander, Mrs. Mildred
Gott Bryan, Miss Wanda Hobbs,
Mrs. Verna Parsons Young, Miss
Ruth Cleveland, Mrs, Evelyn Lincoln,
Miss Carolyn Just, Mrs. Clara Roche
Davis, Mrs Vera Rhine, Miss Norma
Windsor, Miss Mildred Gooden. Miss
Mary Cannon and Miss Edith
Cooper.
Table reservations have been
made by patrons and patronesses of
the four local chapters and by men,
bers of the local chapter of the
Kappa Beta Pi Auxiliary. composed
of husbands and brothers of men,
bers.