davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
U. S. COURT TERM
TO OPEN OCT. Il
Long Criminal Docket To
Be Called Here, District
Attorney Says

The fall term of federal court
will be held here beginning Oct.
81, it was announced yesterday by
District Attorney 10. Carr. A long
criminal docket will be called.
Federal court in Elizabeth City,
in session this week. is expected
to end by Wednesday or Thurs
day. District Assistant Attorneys
Rouse and Leggett r conducting
the prosecution there.
In the recent Fayetteville ses-
sion, Attorney Carr said, 81 de-
fendents were tried on criminal Of
lenses, most of them for violating
internal revenue laws. More than
half Of them were sent to the peni-
tertiary.
Other sessions in this district will
be held as follows New Bern, Oct.
Z; Washington, Oct. ID; and Ra-
leigh, Oct. %. Large criminal dock
cts are expected at all sessions. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
R0TARIANS HEAR
DISTRICT CHIEF
Willis Speaks On Fellow
ship As Inter City Rally
Is Announced

Members of the Wilmington
Rotary club turned out in large
numbers yesterday afternoon to hear
Ed K. Willis of Concord, district gov
ernor. speak at their weekly meet
ing at the Cape Fear hotel.
Willis spoke on Fellowship" dur
ing The meeting which was preceded
by a meeting of the heads of de-
partments of the club here.
During the meeting it was an
nounced an inter-city meeting OF
clubs in the 10th district will be
held at the Cape Fear hotel the night
of Oct. 8, at which time ar official
of Rotary International will be the
principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Popularity Contest
Will Feature Fair

w. A. Peschau, secretary
treasurer of the Coastal Fair.
announced yesterday one of the
features of the fair will be a
ladies' popularity contest, open
to all women over 20 years.
A cash award of $25 will be
given to the person, persons or
any organization or business
firm who dominates the winning
candidate.
The Fair association will be-
gin accepting nominations
this morning and will con-
tinue to accept them for seven
days. Nominations will be ac-
cepted at the Fair office, 125
Princess street, Wilmington.
The nominations are open to
residents of New Hanover, Co.
lumbus, Brunswick, Bladen and
OnslOw counties. Upon being
nominated a bonus of 5000 free
votes will be given to the person
being nominated. Several hun
dred dollars in prizes will be
awarded the winners of the con-
test which the first prize will be
a $3.50 diamond ring. second
prize, a SIS diamond ring, third
prize, a $50 ladies' wrist watch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
81 SOUTHEASTERN
MEN JOIN MARINES.
Have Enlisted In Service
Since Local Satisfaction
Established July l

Thirty-one young men from South
eastern North Carolina have enlisted
in the U. S. Marine corps since the
local sub-station was opened July
on a permanent basis, Sergeant
George F. Frederiksen, local recruit
ing officer, reported yesterday.
They include: from Wilmington
Thomas B. Polvogt, Jr., Ralph =.
Stevenson, Lewis B. Spivey, Clarence
McClusky, Jr., Charlie Haas, James
E. Haney, Robert e. L. Reaves, n
Sigfreid D. Polvogt.
Chadbourn, Wiley T. Lynn and
James B. McLelland; Carolina Beach,
Frances L. Ludwig, Jr., and hugh
Hinnant, Jr.; Supply, Mcneil Phelps
and w. J. Robinson; Burgaw, Elmo
Groom, Carl Ray Williams, and Ed
ward L. Holt; Watha, Troy w.
Rivenbark and Jasper D. Crumpler'
Other enlistments have included:
Paul G. Hardison, of Warsaw; Jonn
B. Beck, of Ash; Raymond j. Calson,
of shallotte; Robert E. Lewis, Jr., OF
New Port; Clarence L. Norlng, OF
Winter Park.
D. J.. Woodcock, Jr., of Atkinson;
Hosea L. Williams, of Rlchlands'
Robert H. Freeman, of Bladenboro;
Virgil G. Ray, of Hallsboro; James
P. Stringfield, of Fayetteville; Leo
D. Ward, of Whiteville; and Hubert
r. Letter, of Willard.
Among the young men from the
Wilmington section who r now
answering the call of the Marine
corps which is adding 5000 more
men to it's ranks, it has been demon
strated that patriotism is still very
much in evidence, Sergeant Frederlk-
sen said.
"Men enlist for every reason under
the sun, and we are not always able
to determine why some OF them
prefer the Marine corps" said Serg-
cant Frederiksen, who interviews
many applicants for enlistment at
the local sub-station, located on the
second floor of the postoffice build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Carrier Pigeon Found
Dead On Leland Road

Mrs. Mary L. Fisher, of Leland,
Monday found a homing pigeon
lying dead on the highway near
her home.
The pigeon bore a metal band
carrying the letters "NYC IF 1870
944" beneath which was a rubber
band with the numerals '763"
stamped on it.
A pigeon fancier here said the
letters indicate the bird is owned
by the International Federation "a
pigeon fancier's organization and
was killed while competing in a
speed trial. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Delegate Will Attend
Aid To Allies Meet

The Wilmington branch of the
Committee to Defend America
through Aid to the Allies yesterday
selected w. D. Macmillan, chair
man of the group, to attend a ma
tional conference of branches OF
the organization to be held in
Washington Thursday morning.
Pomeroy Nichols was elected a
member of the board of directors,
filling the vacancy created by the
death of George E. Kidder. It was
indicated at the meeting Nichols
will also attend the meeting in
Washington.
The meeting was attended by an
unusually large group. q 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

nominee, will speak at all tho
ings. "eel'
Dates of the rallies, and the otb.,
speakers, are: ''"ef
Thursday, 10th district, in Nor...
ton, Rep. A. L. Bulwinkle; OctohsS..
Ninth district, Salisbury, Rem y o.
Doughton and Governor Hoey, ,n -,
possibly former Governor Csm. S4u
Morrison; October 5, Fifth distr;o,
Leaksville, Rep. A. D. Folger. oot.
Der 8, Third district, Clinton, ps0
Graham A. Barden; October IN ny
district, Hartford Bonner of vs.
ington, nominee for congress in fl.
district; and October II, Eighth dis,
trict, Rep. w. o. Burgin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
TENANT PURCHASE
GROUP WILL MEET
Brunswick Committee To
Study Applications For Re-
Mobilization Loans Today

The Brunswick county tenant
purchase advisory committee will
meet at 10 o'clock this morning
at the county farm agents office
in Supply to consider applications
for rural rehabilitation and tenant
purchase loans from the Farm Sc
curity administration.
Tenant purchase advisory COM
mittee members include: A Pres
ton Henry, of Winnabow; W.
Claude Gore, of Shallotte; and
Dennis R. Hewett, of Supply.
Local FSA officials who plan to
attend the meeting include: Will
liam M. CHM, supervisor of the
rural rehabilitation division; Miss
Mildred Mcdonald, home manage
ment supervisor; and Miss Lillian
Butler, secretary of the FSA, in
Brunswick and New Hanover coun-
ties.
CHM said yesterday the COM
mittee will consider applications
for the following loans from the
federal government: seven for ten
ant purchase, Is for rural rehabili-
tation, and one for community SER
vice.
CHM said a group of 10 Bruins
wick county farmers have applied
for a community service loan from
the FSA for the purchase of a
combine for the planting and har-
vesting of small grains, principally
wheat. Such a plan would not be
economical for one farmer, he
said, but would prove to be profit
able when jointly owned by a
group of farmers. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
DISTRICT RALLIES
PLANNED !: IN STATE
Dates For Congressional Area
Meetings Are Announced Il
By Chairman Denny

RALEIGH, Sept. "a R-The
dates of six congressional district
rallies, part of the democratic fall
election campaign, were announced
today by e. B. Denny, chairman OF
the party's state executive commit
tee. 80. H.. 81
A rally has already been held in
the Seventh district, and dates fol
the others-in the second, fourth
sixth and eleventh-are still pending
J. M. .Broughton, gubernatorial
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
ACTORS ESCAPE

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-R-Leslie
Howard, the actor, reported by short
wave radio last night that he and
Richard Greene, another actor, mar
rowly escaped death in London last
week when a Nazi bomb struck
Howard's apartment house. A trans
cript of Towards broadcast was re-
leased here today by station WBBM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
$500 NEW BOX CARS
ORDERED BY SOUTHERN
Order, Largest OF Year For Bes'
semer Plant, Will Amount
To So, 700, 1000

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. "a. -
R-The Southern Railway placed
an order with the Pullman Standard
Car Manufacturing company plant
at Bessemer today for $500 all-steel
box cars, estimated to cost approx
mately 49, ZOO, 900.
The order, largest of the year for
the Bessemer plant, will require ap-
proximately 80, 900 tons of steel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
e FRANCHISE

RALEIGH, Sept. 24.-R-Utilities
Commission Stanley Winborne heard
testimony today on the petition of D.
J. Thurston, Jr., of Thurston Motor
Lines, for a franchise to operate
from Rocky Mount through Wake
Forest to Durham. Several Durham
witnesses testified that a through
route from Durham to the cas-.
would speed up shipments. The
Thurston firm 10Y operates into
New Bern, Wilmington, Kinston,
Tarboro and to Richmond and Nor
folk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
On Island Creek
Seized By Agents Here

ATU officers, Deputy Sheriff H.
A. Groom, and Wilmington ABC Of
ficers captured a 150-gallon liquor
still with Is gallons of whiskey and
/ 200 gallons of mash Monday on
Island creek in Topsail township,
Fender county.
Two negroes, reported to have been
at the still at the time of the raid,
arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
DENNY TO SPEAK

RALEIGH, Sept. 24.-LP-r D
Denny, chairman of the state der,n
cratic executive committee will
speak in Washington tomorrow
business meeting of the North c.ro
lima Democratic club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

alton wants jazz, blues and clas-
sizes all in one.
The feature picture shown with
the stage show is 'Millionaires in
Prison starring Lee Tracy and in
addition the Royal Varieties pre-
sent a cartoon and sport subject. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
SUB LOST

LONDON, Sept. pa Up The
British submarine Thames is over
due and must be considered lost
the admiralty announced tonight.
Her normal complement is 60 men;
her surface displacement, 1850 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
INVASION WEATHER

LONDON, Sept. 24.-LR-Reports
from Dover tonight said the strait
was shrouded in dense mist. The sea
was calm under a cloudless, star-lit
sky. There was a slight northwest
erly wind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

The human birth-rate in Den
mark has fallen in recent years
but so has the number Of storks
living in that country! 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

The Taos Indians of New Mexico
wear white blankets in GUNNER
and red and blue in winter. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

More than $4,000 acres of Thorne
wheat were harvested in Ohio in
1910. q
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-21
JIT7ERBUG ST ING CLUB

JITICRBUG 81 INC CLUB
Our Jittorbug Sowing Club met with
Jccnott Eorrnor l:cy oath. e
hcvo our toc towels Finished. Yrs
Iooro showed US how to cut md fold
our hold3rs. She Clso brought some
flutos end most OF us tool, one
md cro learning to play. After
singing songs onG enjoying {. lovely
lunch VIC sp,nt our timo prccticinG.
Our noxt mootinC is with Darlene
Higgonbo than to Finish our holders.
Jackie Smi tn
Reporter
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-21
GRANGE PICNIC

Grange mombors cnd thoir families
will have c picnic ct Kings Lake
Comp Sunday juno 23rd.
A basket lunch Will be sonvod It.
1913 Persons cro rogue ted to
bring their own table service.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-21

CATHOLIC CHURCH PICNIC
A me ting Will be hold on Sunday,
Juno 23rd st ST .1ichcols' Church in
Pclmor to crrcnCo picnic for juno
3Oth.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-06-21
FOURTH CT sTTLv

oelebre ticn OF the Fourth OF JUL
in F4l49" promises 10 be one Of the
.ost exciting events Of recent
TaCrs. .l~@Ta 6 lively dev wi Tn {,
fill pro rrcr. or interest to young
.nd OF; this vecr Pcl~er will Hsve
Col. OhlSon deliver 5he Pc5rtotic
address,. Col. Oh1son he's 5pst re-
1urce1 1nor ,Ishtu~tor }. 10
$50 has 'H@& VIDE experience with
p trto1fo services.
The 7lac Service ~il1 He delivered s.
5y the A"9ctcen Legion, necr tie
f1GCpole, in 'front.' Of ne school
house. Tore will he special rusic
Ptrents re urCe3 30 !coo2 5neir
children quiet <nri~~. the p trtotic
speech ~ III cervica, SO those
"2o ere interested in 1'1a services
Will He lie 70 hecr.
Widespread interest is 1ain~ indi-
Gated in The pcrCdo, with ore
f1oc1s oetn1 planned than ever ao-
fore If Palmer history. All entries
f0r the p re "a sra 70 .3o front
Of the P5lr2r House where The pcnc <
Will start It ten.
'ors0 r. ces Gro lining ZIP fine end
me G g &C. ere building { race tre OK
Tor the big event. 8overel boys
ave Glroe9T ska9 to enter their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

Miss Josephine Harreld. talented
Atlanta pianist. who was present.
ed in recital at Second Baptist
church. Monday evening, May s. al
$50. under auspices OF the choir
OF the church, played with exau'-
site technique and soulful feeling.
She so completely charmed and de-
lighted the large crowd OF Detroit
music-lovers in attendance at the
recital, that her return engage
ment is positively assured at an
early date.
The artists repertoire was both
varied aud well chosen. Among the
selections SO skllfully rendered in
cluded the Italian Concerto. by
Bach: Impromptu In +. sharp,
Opus 80. by Chopin; lntermezzo
In a. Opus 1iS. chopin; Nocturne
in ID. Flat. opus 81: lie Gibet by
Radel, and numerous others
Immediately following the reel
tai, an informal reception was held
in the lower auditorium 81 The
church. In honor OF Miss Harfeld,
in order that abe might meet her
audience and renew acquaintance
with friends and former fellow stu
dents residing in this city.
Among the friends who greeted
Miss Harreld were Mrs. +. Bailey,
Webster. a former teacher OF the
artist: DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Moo.e.
aud daughter. Agnes: Rev. aud
Mrs. X. l.. Brady, ST. Rev. ani
Mrs. Edward &. simmons, Mrs.
Nellie Watts. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred
Blocker. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Green
law, DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Martin.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Ports. Mrs. Juan.ta
Ivy and Mrs. Imcille Witherspoon;
Mrs. I. n. Sparks. Mrs. James Nc
Fall. Mr.. and Mrs Lester McFall,
Mrs. Ann Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Teetere. Mrs. Essie shaw. Mr..
and Mrs Edward swint, Mrs.
James p. Cobb. Mrs. Elizabeth VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Delegates 10
Y Conference
Mahe Report

Mrs Haley Bell first vice chair
man OF the Lucy Thurman branch
board. who was delegate from
that branch 10 the 10th National
Convention OF the YWCAs OF the
lfSA held recently in Atlantic City.
y. j.. presented her report to the
metropolitan board OF directors OF
the organization on May IL.
Mrs. Bell was impressed by the
magnitude OF the convention which
attracted 29S0 lWCA members
from all over the United States as
well as many foreign countries.
She was particularly interested ir
the active part which business and
industrial girls took in the proceed
ings. The business girls found
that many office workers are look
ing for husband who is IKE the
boss; The industrial girl would be
satisfied with n husband who Is
good worker; ard the household
employee wants other YWCAs 70
provide more co-educational ac-
tivlties and opportunities 10 meet
men"
Mrs. Alfred f Thomas. chairman
OF the Lucy Thurman branch office
reported that the residence was
full up this week and among the
guests were four outstanding
speakers in Detroit for the Negro
Progress Exposition Mrs. Thomas
reported on the progress of the
current YWCA membership cam
paign and stated that the Lacy
Thurman branch division is the
best organized campaign group
that they have ever had In Mon
DAYS reports Mrs. O. V. Smiths
team led with ~ per cent of us
quota reached Due 10 the mary
community and church actiNities
This week the membership workers
have not been able 10 reach 90
per cent OF their quota hut they eN-
nee, 10 make up for u next week
At the Victory Dinner on May ~
and the quarter report lunch
con ON Nav % Evelyn Palmer. a
rirl reserve. told Of the sctivi'ies
for Younger girls in the NW1A al
the Nav IL luncheon on Listen
Ladies" program directed nv MISS
Dorothy Spiccr 81 station WV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Noted Artist Honored
At Informal Reception

liams and daughter, Betty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fanroy. Mrs. Ruby
Mitchell. Mrs. Rowenna watkins,
MIR. and Mrs. william Hall.
Az the recital was sponsored by
the choir. all the members OF the
choir did honor to the occasion,
all being attractively attired. The
gentlemen in full dress included
Robert c. Croft, r. w. Williams. /
Kellogg. l.. f. Williams. W. II.
Reed. +. V. Foster and T. J. John
son.
The ladies' OF the choir and pro-
gram committee were exqulsllely
xowned. Mrs. r.. Lewis. secretary
or the committee. was charming IN
white taffeta and black lace and
wore corsage Of red roses. Mre.
Jessie Rodgers wore a creation OF
black printed taffeta with gold
accessories and n bouquet OF red
roses. while Mrs. Mildred Croft was
attired In gown 81 black chif-
fon and lace. set OF nv a bouquet
OF red tulips. Mrs. Irene Williams
was lovely In q dusty pink lace
evening dress. and Mre. zadis
Poole was lovely In an attractive
evening gown 81 blue silk. smbe,-
lished with a corsage OF white and
red carnations.
Mrs. savannah walton woe an
evening gown OF lace and powder
blue, With harmonizing accessor-
les. while Mrs. =. kellogg VAS be-
comingly attiled In pink lace with
white accessories Mrs. EllIabsth
Jackson was clad In pretty gown
OF prints with a background OF old
rose ard accessories OF black; Mrs.
Mildred Birley. and Miss +. FINLEY
we're also beautifully eroomed.
Members ~ the social committee
were: Miss Chsnnis Lindsay. cha'r-
man: Mrs. Martha Cameron. Mr~.
Helen CAN'T. and Mrs. Henrietta
stephens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

dav as Iota Phi LAMBDA SUNDAY
and the national president. Soror
Parker. gave a short address tell
Ing tho aims ard ideals ~ the sor-
Ority. Soror lola NJ. Jordan. chnr
director, had arranged special mu-
sic
Joint activities ended with tour
OF the city.
Among others In attendance AZ
the conference were SorOrs OIL
,ette Powell. 81 Louis Maude SYM
der. Kansas CITY; Ethel Burgess
Robertson Helen Johns. Lillian
GrIer. and Thelma Campbell ~
Chicago: Minnie McAfee Cooper,
Bessie 8 Eiherlv. MARY A Greer.
Amelia p RAY and Minnie May
Street of Louisville Mrs Beatrice
Carmichael though rot member
OF the sorority was one who help
cd 10 make the visitors stay IN
Louisville exceedingly pleasant.
The next conference will he held
in Kansas city Others who regis
tered were Sorofs Charlotte Paige.
and Della Davis
From Inc SOntb comes worn W
the splendid success 81 the Drama
Sinister House" which was pre-
scented at the phythian Temple ~
I Dallas. Texas. bv Psi chapter The
warm response bv the public ~
Indicative of the deep appreciation
for this splendid and successful 81
| fort OF the Iota Phi lambda soror-
ity. President Alma ! Mackey was
the recipient 81 beautiful bon-
oiet OF flowers. Outstanding per-
pormsnces We're given by cara
Ecior. Ruth Cossley. Willie ~.
higgins. Rose Townsel. NJ DE Toll
bert JAYNE G. Wesley Johnnie G..
McGanghey. d. Frances Edwards.
Alba shannon and Lucille Will
| liams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

f.. starks OF MontclaIr Is also m
der the doctors care. Also Claude
Cooper. "Y" secretary. II a patient
in ParksIde hospital. Speedy re-
covery TO all Of you.
Now focus Jour attention on the
young marrieds' for moment
for they really make some eye
taking news. The James Cashinr oil
Chicago drove up 10 Detroit In a
Beetle green Zephyr last Sundey'
10 spend the day with pert Hor-
tensess mother. Mrs. j. II. Fears
and her sister Maxine OF r. Phil
adelphia. The recent bride wore n
black and red ensemble enhanced
bv luscious FOX furs. Her hat was
a red aud black creation and with
Il she wore q stunning black coat.
when sllyer-throaied Dorothy
Maynor sang in Ann Arbor last
Thursday. she stood before an ap-
nreciative house. And. OF course.
sittlnr way up In front was De-
troits patroness Of the arts Mss
Nellie watts and her nephew
Frank Raiford
Irs time IL close 20 until We
meet assin--syivia-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Church Nurses Aid At
General Conferences

The following nurses OF the First
institutional Baptist church serv-
ed al the AME General Conference
At Ebenezer church last week:
namely Mrs. Emma Neir presi-
dent: Mrs. Pearl Ice, chairman of
WAYS and Means committee; Mat
tie jenkins financial secretary:
Silvia Barnes. chairman Prorsr
committee Amelia Hill WAYS and
Means committee; Lenora Wood.
assistant secretary: Ia BRYANT,
Bessie Wright. treasurer: and Hen
rietta McGhee
They worked IN cooperation
with the Nurses guild OF New MI.
Zion and rendered FIRST aid TO many
delegates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
" omen Hold
Spotlight 1T
Exposition

The women, ever in the spot
light. At church. at home. IN the
community and now. AZ the Expo
sition Seventy-hve years OF Negro
Progress would be incomplete with
out an example OF how hairdress
has changed since the bandana
days.
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the fourth days program
at the Detroit Exposition was the
coiffeur revue promoted by Poro
Colleges local branch under fae
OF Mrs. Myrtle Cook, 407
GratIot avenue. Mrs. Cook was
ably assisted by Mesdames Dorothy
Maxwell. LeClaire Knox and Alice
Jacobs. Paul Kenneth Holt acted
as master OF ceremonies. After The
show, Mrs. Annie NJ. Malone. found
er and director OF Poro was pre-
scented TO a large audience.
A number OF othe beauty shops
in the city lent their stylists 10
make for greater success in the
display OF the latest and most styl-
ish hair dress now being worn In
the United States. Beautiful gowns
for morning. afternoon and even
ing were on display. Leroy Smiths
orchestra furnished the music.
AS the curtain was drawn back,
the audience observed the gowns
woln by our mothers of long ago.
II was a lovely sight TO behold.
The elderly women marched as
lightly and gaily as the youngsters.
Mrs. Cook. Sadie Vowel. d. W.
Maxwell. Alice Jacobs. Alberta
Flanagan. Roberta McMIckens. Al
berta Mccullough. Matte Turner,
Azalia Mills. Leora Hicks. MarS
Coiqult. Benella Williams. Geor-
gia Allen, Alberta Davis. Essie
Dudley, Eva McHenry. Bessie Tay-
lor, Josephie Griffin. Sadie Johnson
Josephine Griffin. Naomi Williams.
Mary Davis. Ann Dye. Minnie Mae
Thomas, Mary Thomas, Juanita
walker. V. Harrison. Alberta Dun
can. Ella Berkeley. c. Grigsby, Will
lie Mae Scott. X. Swanson. Vir-
glnia Harrison. Sadie Johnson.
Mrs. Hudson, Carlisle Hudson,
Mamie Fields. Virginia Harrison,
Jeanette Jones. Mary Davis, Ger
trude Browning. Lister Lewis. IDA
Golden, Ola Bachelor arranged
the above hair styles The "A
French Baby" was danced by Car
RE Love Wilson who was taught
BY Dotty l.. Wise. Her hair was
dressed by Mrs. Sadie Johnson.
La gaceta., 1940-08-09

Esta fiesta es auspicta&
Ell Club Americana de J6venes
integrado por jovencis| de
nuestros ~planteles piblicos, " a
beneficio de los ninos que cui-
dan del "trafico" EN- los alrede-
dores de las escuelas, velando
por las vidas de sus condisci-
pulos.
Los organizadores han selec-
cionado, con muy buen juicio, a
las orquestas Don Francisco"
" La Tropical.
Precios populares 25c las da-
mas y 40c los caballeros.
SeguiremJS informando.