davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Supreme Laundry
OF Fred A. Allen
Deserves Support

A business establishment OF
which every colored Detroiter
should be proud, is the Supreme
Linen Laundry. 200 +. Alexan-
drine. OF which Fred A. Allen rs
proprietor. This mamoth business
concern gives employment to more
than eighty members Of the race.
II IS equipped with the most mod
crn machinery and operates n fleet
OF trucks which pick up and de-
livers laundry In all parts OF Me-
tropolitan Detroit.
Mr.. Allen Is a progressive bust
ness man and deserves the loyal
PATRONAGE OF housewives and other
citizens needing this service. The
more patronage Supreme Laundry
receives. the more members OF the
race II will be able 10 employ.
Furthermore. the service given
nv this laundry establishment Is I'M
excelled. both in quality and price
All work Is guaranteed and GUS
toners receive the most courteous
consideration.
supreme Laundry specializes In
family laundry. bachelor service
restaurant linen. uniforms. towels
anrons and smocke for beauty par
Tors. barber shops. clubs and hotels
You have only 10 pick up a
Telephone and ring The Supreme
linen & Laundry. and one OF the
truck will call at your door foI
your laundry. = -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
American Legion
Vets Suing Out
At Love Post

The spirit OF Halloween came in
10 full sway on Halloween night
when Boone Love Post No. oil
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. gave its
first Halloween party at the post
headquarters. The guest began 10
arrive at the designated time and
came until there was a capa-
city crowd The spirit Of Halloween
tempered with spirit Of friendli-
ness. good heheavior and joyful
ness characterized the affair
throughout The appropriate deco
raiions coupled with the carefully
selected costumes OF many Of the
guests caused one 10 catch the spirit
81 Halloween at the first glance. /.
The chief amusoments Of tho eve
ming were dancing and card play
ing. hut the fact that very tasty
corn beef and cabbage supper was
served cannot be overlooked. be-
cause here is where everyone SEEM
incly met on one common ground
in that everyone enjoyed the sup
per immensely.
The post holds its meetings on
the second and fourth Friday nights
and the second Sunday afternoon Of
each month at the post headquar-
ters. PIG f. Montcalm street. All
foreign service veterans are urged
10 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

of the bell were quite eager 20 get
started az trying their skill az This
unusual game. Awards we're cap
'urod BY Mrs Eunice Fleets. first;
Mrs Theodosia Fullium. second
other prize-winners were Mildred
Wills Elizabeth Elkins. Mary ".
Graham. Mary BOYD Mildred Nide-
man, @ x HickoN Isaac Fleets. y.
p Pordan Ralph REYNOLDS and c,
McTvre
Guests present we're Mcsdames
Julia Brady. Katherine Smith. La
Claire Knox. Edna shaw. Carolyn
Beck. Ruth l.. Willis. Anahel Nor
iis. Selma NcGlasker. Charlotte
r. Jordan, Fannie Banks. Harry
Hendricks. and Mary J. Boyd Eli
zabc'h Elkins. RUBY King. Marion
Whitaker Haze White. Florence
Boyd. s. Johnson. G Williams r
Norman Elizabeth Hickman Mil
dred Wideman Jane Maine, Mary
Graham. Ada Rryon " Causar.
Frances Burton Beatrice CLAYTON.
Rosetta Kenner Mary l.. single
ton. Ncssrs G Williams. Vernon,
Boyd Walker Boyd Walker Smith,
Alvin Price. Charles stephens. NJ.
Dryden y c. Kenar Ernest Sween-
81. Lawrence Tavior. Samuel J.
Hendricks. Bud Eikins Nancy r
Jordan. Henry Roberts, r J. wills,
Jordan. Henry Roberts r J wills.
Norman Wells. Rosland Landsay.
George Loye-joy and Eddie Tolan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Doris Noble
Fetes Her Club

Mrs Doris Nob.s was hostess TO
'he Golden Key Social ard Charity
club which met a. her home s4s7
Norihseld wstnesaaf October 20.
rlans vose made Tor TIE clubs
ayal rar q TIE year which Will
Ne hr!d On Novs uher 80 a the resi-
dsucs q Mrs Alice Harden. sos5
Thirueth street
A delightful luncheon was serv-
Cd by Mrs Nohle The table was
beautifully decorated IN keeping
with ;he spirit ~ Halloween
The rlat also net Wednesday.
November G. A. he home n Mrs.
Louise Ankton $751; v.nevood
street
Marie Ark'on IS secretarv o; the
orsan.sation: Marie jenkins, club
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
A Shower
of Cans

The Board OF Trustees OF the To-
cal Phyllis wheatley Home are ask
ing the public to make contriou-
lions 10 the annual canned goods
shower which will he held at the
Home Friday. November Is. The
Detroiters" club. It is announced
will serve tea from to pm. on
the aforementioned date, at which
time they will be glad to have all
other organizations represented.
Officials Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Home extend thanks to citizens lot
cooperation in past years and re-
ouest their full support in making
this years canned goods shower
great success.
Mrs. Ada Johnson Is president Of
the Board; Mrs. Ethel Andrews
secretary: and Mrs. Mary Jeffrey
chairman OF the Publicity commit
tee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
EYES on
Y Dung Detroiters
By GRAYCE THOMAS

Last Saturday lovely Dorothy
Wright of Hancock avenue wa hos
tess al hor birthday party given
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs. a. g,
Wright. The home was beautifully
decorated Those seen ENJOYING the
affair were Mildred Quarles. Helen
Mayes. Helen Appline, Louise
Parker. Dorothy Woodruff. Alice
Barland. Harvey Scott. Bill Thomp-
kins. Hubert Stokes and others.
The Co Ed club met last Wednes-
DAY al the YMCA and elected Ed
Adams president.
The vigoreties held their mas
querade party on Halloween at the
Rainbow Club
Attorney and Mrs. Ernest Mitch
ell were hosts to the Altruistic
club Thursday.
Betty and phyllis Banks OF Mt.
Clemens were weekend guests in
Detroit last week.
Dorothy stewart Mitchell was
feted with = baby shower last
week and received many lovely
presents.
Laura Hull IS now en- !oyed at
the Fry.
Norman Oden Is much improved.
Ordine Loving entertained many
members Of the North Detroit
NAACP Youth Councils last Thurs
day at her home in Conant Gardens.
Those present we're Justine shaw.
Marian Saunders. Margaret Saun-
dcrs. Leonard Trouiman, Robert
Thomas. Roosevelt Yancy. Frances
Turner, Alice Montgomery. NesNii
Patton. Eugene Hall and Robert
Loving.
Mrs. Pinkie Stephens Of Mitchell
street is ill in Receiving hospital
and is reported improving
Kenneth Johnson will appear in
play next week al Wayne univer-
sity.
pr. J. II. Matiocks Is much Inn
proved in Herman Kiefer as Is
Dorothy Smith.
Dorothy Baker is now married II
is reported and Bessie McMurry Is
engaged S. T. Holland Is back
from Pittsburgh whore he attended
the funeral services OF the late
Robert L. vann. Walter Edwards l.
working In the post office
Delarise and Gwendolyn Howell
are two cute dancers in the litter
bug section OF 1.-THE Reluctan
| Dragon"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Thank You
So Much

The members OF the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority OF Detroit are
truly grateful 10 the guests who
attended the Mardi Grae Ball. Fri
day. Oct IS and helped make II
such a big success. They want all
10 know that they liked all the
costumes. as they made this affair
one Of the most colorful held in
Detroit.
The Sorors are also grateful to
the following people and organiza-
tions who donated the prizes:
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company, who gave a beautiful
cowhidc weekend bag which was
first prize: Dickson and Mendoza
photographers. who gave a lovely
zircon necklace and Burr Patter-
son e. company. who gave $500
gift certificate. Porter's Cleaners
gave a $500 gift certificate for
cleaning: Sunny Wilson gave a
lovely ladies' purse; Benson Drugs
gave Coty Cologne: Hugh Peter
son 4 Son rave an electric clock.
and DR. Frank Raiford Tavela pig.
The Judges at the Ball have the
best wishes Of the sorority too.
They were: DR.. Robert Bennett.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. Mrs. Lillian John
son. Russell Cowan. Mrs. Sadie
Routt. Mr. Mendoza. Edward Swan.
Ulysses Boykin, Jack Williams.
Charles Dickson. Mrs. Myrtle Ges-
Kill and Mrs Marion McClaIn.
A vote OF appreciation and
thanks goes TO Mrs. Gladys NILS
VINO gave up her role as judge TO
help the queens put on the finish
ing touch for the parade. and who
ehowed them how 10 show of their
costumes 70 the best advantage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
The White
And Blue

The Gladiators' the westside's
popular club for young men. gave
an exclusive private party for its
members on Friday. November /,
at 5091 Twenty-fourth street.
The setting was perfect. In a
beautiful blue and white atmos-
phere, the Gladiators and their
girl friends danced their cares
away. Blue and white. incidentally,
are the clubs colors.
Almost everything was blue or
white. from the furniture To the
souvenirs, which were given TO
each girl present
)The guest list included Virginia
Wright. Bernlce Miller. Ola West.
Barbara Wheeler. Esther Ander-
son, Florence Brown, Louise Ca
bule, Lucille billiard, Bette Ann
Wheeler, Josephine Clark. Roberta
Hill. Earlene Dobbins. June Mitch
ell. Virginia Eiland and secondries
Smith Their Gladiator escorts. in
Guided Thomas Williams, Elmore
Wade. James Brandon. Eugene
Clark, Charles Britton. Rufus John
son, william Lyon. Calvin Hughes.
Joseph Miller. Arthur Clark, GROW
er Strong. Warren Young; Louis
Wade. Frank Lyon. club advisor
and John McGhee. special guest
william Lyon and Thomas vii
liams formed the committee which
arranged the delightful social az
fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Music And A
Cup Of Tea

a glance a. the crowded local
calendar OF events reveals thai Les
Soeurs have completed PLANS FOR
their fourth annual tea. which prn-
mises TO he an elaborate musicale
featuring some o. tho ciy's out
standing talent Among the parf.
cipants are Mardalehe Sypes, not-
Cd coloratgre soprano tccii Nal-
letfe tenor. Mrs Essie r. shaw.
music teacher Tho Royal Vikings.
Nan SNOW and panl kenneth H7f
In he past friends ~ Les SoclT
have looked forward ~ no clab
annual iea and are promised an
other entertaining afternoon sun
day Novcmhfr L. AZ tho Franklin
Settlement, from 70 s o'clock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
On The Way
With Mayfdirs

Mrs. l.. Taylor of Scotch avenue
was hostess to the Mayfare club
Tuesday evening The table was
ariistically decorated in Halloween
colors.
Mrs Wheeler. OF Chicago. who
was the house guest ~ Mrs. Glib
hons. Of Beechwood, was the guest
Of honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Orleans Chocolate LAYER Cake

- cup Srry ounces chocolate,
(itiple-cfeamed melted
shoften.rgl teaspoons
teaspoon salt hiking sier
teaspoon vanilla Il teaspoon soda
! cup sugar cups rffcc~our
? eggs. unbeaten cup milk
Blend Spry. salt. and vanilla
Add sugar gradually and
cream well.
Add eggs. singly. beating
we'll after each addition.
Add melted chocolate and
blend well.
Sift baking powder and soda
with -four 3 times. Add -four to
creamed mixture. alternately
with milk. mixing after each
addition until smooth.
Bake in two s-inch Spry-
creased layer pans in moderate
oven $3.50 F) 30 minutes.
Orleans Frosting
esg whites i teaspoon cream
! ., cups sugar r. tartar
=
water vanilla
iahlc'poon light Chocolate
mcAsses decorc.tes
Put egg whites. sugar. water,
molasses, and cream OF tartar
IN top OF double boiler and mix
thoroughly. Place over rapidly
boiling water and beat con-
stantiy with rotary egg beaten
until mixture will hold a peak
(about 7 minutes.
Remove from fire. add va
nilla. and beat until thick
enough to spread.
Spread frosting between lay
ers. making swirls on top.
Sprinkle chocolate decorettes
around edge OF cake. making
an attractive border.
ARmea'veneni,i rihe,erseirts o,slsrs0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

After dinner, the evening was
spent AT dancing The Dowells re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. powell are the par
ents Of three lovely children. Doro-
thy, Edwin, Jr., and Donald.
Among those present at tho cele-
bration we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eskripie. OF Chicago: Mrs. stew
art. Mr.. Butler, Mr., and Mrs Frank
Caruthers. Of Pontiac. Detroiters
present included Mrs Cleo Boat
man, Mr.. and Mrs Lillard. Mr. and
Mrs. George Fiffer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie BRIGHT, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Moslev. Mr.. and
M-s. Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
Tubbs. Grover Cooper and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

dell Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Barthwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Duncan. Mrs. Herbert Mosley, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cough. Jesse Nc
Muller. Mrs. Jessie Minor, Mrs. Ma
RE Scrucgs. Dr. f. A. Carter, Dr
II. F.. Sinms, DR.. Gcggine. Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Cooper, Miss Thel-
ma Williams. Edward Davis. Al
bert Greenlaw, Ernest Sweeney
Raw Clemens. Mrs Frances Wei
ker. Or. T, B. Gamble and Miss
Nellie Watts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Festival Of The Cards

.lae card festival sponsored by
Y World Fellowship committee at
Y Lucy Thurman YwCA on NOV.
was grand success. The spirit Of
loNship which prevailed retlec-
ne great spirit Of cooperation
mo committee and the hostesses
'pne hundred and thirty-five
rs Nerc present at the festi-
and made up thirty-five tables
PLAYERS.
'asniflcen' prizes were awarded
me party The proceeds from
affair 80 TO the World Fellow
p Fund ~ the YwcA and war
sliei work.
fl'es and their donors included
electric waffle iron. from Peter
Y q Som a basket OF groceries
Z" The World Fellowship COM
'''''; vase from Mrs. Christine
I'm a large fruit cake, Wards
FAng company; a box OF bath
~ Nnriels Drugs: guest towels.
4, Alice Barrett; flowers from
r. Flower shop.
fpsclal praise was given Mrs.
r. Gossins for untiring effort
oonyant attitude which con
'aed much toward the success
The affair.
among tho many present in adj
'oa 10 the committee were: Mrs.
"a Tfotter, Mrs. Andrew Sneed.
katherine Wells, Mrs. Wen
10 =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
EHiottOrian'
Harvest Cocktail

The EllIottorian business Wo-
mems club will sponsor their an
nual harvest cocktail party sun
dav. Nov. "a, at the Club Plantation
from 6 TO pm. There will be no
cover charge Tickets are MY
cents. The public is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
The Bride Goes Home
For Anniversary Party

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Dowel, of 1858 Kendall avenue
Detroit celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary
with dinner party in Pontiac recently at the residence
cf Mrs Dowes mother, Mrs Alberta Hollis, Bagley
avenue More than thirty guests present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
A Cray" Bridge For
Sound-Minded People

Iota Phi Lambda sorority sponsored their first crazy
bridge party last Friday evening at the Larks club 1t
splendid success in spite of the fact everything
not according to Mrs. Goggns.
The guests earefuly read the rules and at The stroke
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
Lovely TO look at
easy to make

Heres where YOU "skyrocket" your
fru,ation Tor fine cooking and so
fasily, Just follow the simple direc-
ffions a, the right, but be sure to use
Pc new triple-creamed shorten
ire Spr, because you do want
p have that luscious flavor. that
feaihery llgh,ness.
Surprise the family-serve
pFleans Chocolate Layer Cake to-
pay. Don forget. these tender
chocolate ayers are delicious with
c'aer frosiings, too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09
ATTENTION!

BE sure to read each install.
Iment Of the fascinating serial
story. "The knight Was Black
Iby Alma Bean Loving. which
began in the Oct. PC issue Of The
Detroit Tribune. Keep each
copy in which the story appears
and see n you can forecast how
the story Will end. Send In yonr
solutions before the last four
solutions before the last four
InstalIments are printed. Read.
crS will be advised Of the datcl
later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-09

Here's laYcr cake with the we'll
Bowed flavor Of old-fashioned choco-
|laie-coyered molasses candy. A lit
he molasses gives the frosting a
delicate, delightful tang. as we'll as
b lovely fawn color. Chocolate deco
|rsiies rim the cake. making a strik-
.ing finish Tor the satiny swirls OF
'fTosting And the cake itself is even
grained, "chocolatey' and velvet
tsxtured Serve Orleans Chocolate
PAYER Cake Tor parties or for a spe-
bal dessert most any timc-it al
paws creates a sensation.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Mrs. Bur|eson Took
Staying Precautions,
Witness Testifies
Made Certain Identity
Of Her Victim-to-Be,
Hotel EmpIoye Says
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March Is
Testimony that Mrs. May Walker
Burleson. 51-year-old artist, made
certain of the identity of her former
husbands second wife just before
she killed her in a hotel cafeteria
here a week ago was presented t. a
coroner's jury which charged her
with the Staying.
The jury after brief inquest
last night found that Mrs. Richard
c. Burleson. 55-year -old wife Of a
United States Army colonel sta
toned near here, came to her
death by pistol shot wound inflicted
by Mrs. May Walker Burleson."
Il observed the first Mrs. Burleson
smoking cigarettes on the mezzanine
floor for several hours before the
shooting" said Miss Frederick Altee.
hotel employe. "She came down
and asked me if the person who had
just entered the cafeteria was Mrs.
Burleson and I said yes. Then she
went on into the cafeteria" Ss
Police had quoted the tall, buxoan
divorce, member of a prominent
Galveston Tex) family and one
time suffragette leader, as saying
her mind had gone blank" when
she was sitting on the mezzanine
and saw the second Mrs. Burleson
enter the lobby.
Frank Andrews. another witness,
said the first Mrs. Burleson was
"just as calm as she could be" when
she walked into the cafeteria and
fired the old rusty pistol she con-
cealed in a black handbag. He said
the second Mrs. Burleson looked up
and screamed when she recognized
the divorce.
Several other witnesses gave
similar testimony.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
$1,000, 900 Income Tax
Owed by New Yorker
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-A re-
tired businessman filed his 1899 in
come tax report yesterday and told
the Government he owed a tax of
4l,200,000.
He sent along check for $500 900
to cover the first quarterly pay
ment. 1t was the largest individual
return received thus far this year
by Internal Revenue Collector James
G. Hoey.
He said 3 to 10 returns each
showing tax of $1,000,0OO or more
are received from individuals each
year.
The smallest return thus far this
year showed 8 cents due.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Hopes for Nuzi Victory,
Huchu Tells Hitler
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, March 15.-A friendly
exchange of kilograms between Emil
Hacha, president Of Germany,s Bo-
hemia-M -Moravia protectorate, and
Adolf Hitler today marked the for
mer Czecho-Slovak areas first an
niversary under Nazi rule.
Hacha expressed hope for a VIC
tory for Germany's glorious armed
forces"
The Fuehrer replied with assur-
ances that Germany did not intend
ito provide the Czech people with
burdens which could threaten its
national existence"
A military parade was scheduled
in Wenceslas Square. where there
was serious anti-Nazi rioting last
October %, the 21st anniversary of
the founding of the Czecho- -Slovak
Republic. ...--..
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Eight D. C.. Schools
Win Press nonors al
Columbia University
erixes to Be Given
70 Editors at
Luncheon Tadoy

Eight District schools and one
from nearby Maryland took honors
from the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association la New York, 1t was
announced today.
The awards of medals and ribbons
were announced in New York last
night BY the association on the eve
of three-day convention of some
$500 school editors and writer's at
Columbia University. Presentation
Of the prizes was set for the con-
vention luncheon today.
Among senior high schools with
enrolment of between 1901 and
2,5O0 in the printed newspaper class,
Tech Life of Mckinley High School
took second place.
In the group of schools of educa-
ton with printed newspapers. Wilson
Teachers College took second place
with the Wilson Spectacles, and
Miner Teachers College took third
with the varsity.
Two elementary school papers took
ribbons. The Horace Mann journal
won first prize among photo-offset
publications and the Sumner-M
gruder School won third place in
the mimeographed magazine group
Of the elementary divisions.
Among the private secondary
schools with mimeographed papers
Friendship of the Sidwell Friends
School landed third place. The
st. Adams News took first place
among the printed newspaper group
In the secondary private schools.
The Blue and Gold of st. Anthonys
School took fourth place, but re-
ceived no award in this category.
Takoma Silver Spring CMd.)
Junior High School was awarded
first honors for its two publications
for the second consecutive year.
William B. Marks, principal of
the school, said he has been in
formed that both the Trotter, the
school newspaper, and the Lookout
the magazine, has been awarded
first prizes in their classes.
A delegation of "a students and S
teachers from the school left yester-
day morning to attend the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

OF the traffic deaths reported for
January of this year in 36 States, Is
had death totals below January,
1889; 18 had increases and 3 showed
no change. In January last year
70 Of 81 reporting States showed
reductions from 1898.
Evening star., 1940-03-15

EVANSTON, ILL.-CONTESTS
PAY SCHOOLING enry
Shull, 81, Northwestern Uni
versity senior, at work on a
contest. He has paid his way
through college entirely with
his winnings from various
prize contests. He has won go
contests, for a total of about
$4,000. He also financed his
education in his home town
high school at Dallas, Tex,
and at Southern Methodist U.
The last prize he won was for
$3.50 in an ad-writing contest.
Wide World Photo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
Planning For
Personality Contest

We suppose and hope that you
have been wondering about Libby's
personality girl" and fascinating
man." Well, here's how 1t il. Each
spring for several years the Junior
Woman's Club has held its ealA
night Of fun, fashion n everything
and this year ~ akfnir pnana1aas =
Ehossps ~ ID. a
Eciever comedy -ffrce, lots of swell
looking clothes and. gals, and this
most interesting personality con-
test.
The date is March 18th in the
Moose hall and you'll hear more
details later about the program and
play. The personality contest starts
now! In the Western News, this is
sue and the next two, will be found
nominating blanks for the person
atty girl and fascinating man" OF
Libby. Nominations may be made
only on these official blanks. Each
week the results will be published.
and the five highest will be put on
an official voting ballot that will
be given to each one buying a tick
ct for the big night. Remember,
the five gals and those five men
that receive the most nominations
up to noon Saturday, March is, will
be the ones to vote on that even
ing! No age limit. 1t is not a mon
ey-making proposition--just a lot of
fun and merriment.
A ballot-box will be placed in the
Western News office and ballots
may be placed there any time from
now until Saturday noon, March 16!