davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-09
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.

1ML E2GSkGl. SEk I G1NO ~, OO.
HOUSES UkFURkIsHEo.
MT. RAINIER, MD, 37O9 EASTERN AVE.
lst a.; large large yard, s45. Michisan i44s w.
DETACHED. ROOMS AND. BATH H
s4 wnsf oTehss ENC ] yreS 9sSy s ps
4O2 10th ST. NE.-6 BRIGHT ROOMS,
bath, h.-wh.. newly decorated. S47.50.
Lincoln Os97 until Q pm.
and bath, garage, oil heat: tiptop share:
ss fziss0Fs Rnsfsss'1 NC, A'R s4 e. NV
Met. 1107
BUNGALOWS. NEARBY VA: AND Md. $40
f Eye sss s. bs 5sso oes aIso osDaS eDsn
CHEVY CHASE, 2. &c RMS, BA.. SO:
pon 4g7 Eye , eass bs 5s ocs m eoE oso
open 7 to pm
Hsslfq pass live: shla5s fs51 s. sha1EdSI aT de
screened esins poTches M convenent Com f% to BUS. BUS
w. 11sh Il M1+ER 81 NV DEvE14RMEzT 8ss s4sf CO.
922. EYE ST. SEC ROOMS. BATH.
location: SAB mo. INQUIRE 75o 10Th Sc
5o7 MASS AVE: N;W..6 ROOMS BATH.
RGPPERT. io2i 7th St: NV. ~
BEDROOM ON MAIN FLOOR-JUsT A
block from 18th st. NV, near Webster. 9
hSt bet sss MONTH Te.
phone Wis. $3.50 tevenings) or Natl. os5e
FoxALI-sToNE FRONT: ROOMS,
gar, deep yard. Ma. 1O4O or Wo. OS23.
WooDRIDqE-6 RMS, H.-W.H. NEWLY
painted and papered; 500 rms, hot-air
North 1908 or apply 1881 R. L ave ne
MASSACHUSETTS PARK. 1898 MAssA-
chusetts ave.--Detached brick and stucco.
ea ss s5ss ss S Sss vh sns. a hfh fsEa sns
room, dining room. kitchen, layatory and
rear porch; SECOND floor; 4 bedrooms and
iM1 inspeefed sha by nan only
A. SPs'isd n. Miller q spHeas ppHEVMoPMENT CO.. Ills
18th st. NV. DI. 4464.
MExANDRIA--10 ROOMS 3 BATHS,
large a1eunas sso ss sitM
BRooKLAND. 2925 7th 81. N:E.-MoD-
yard: on bus line; s52.5O shep. 563s-J
BUNGALOW, s ROOMS BATH: GARAdE 9
s1s. szsseai. eoi Daniels &. colmar Manor; Ma:
LOOK! RENT ONLY $40 80. ALABAMA
ave New. detached. rooms. bath. porches,
sssds srees a'ysS 's
65sSsyES SS4S Tfishts HlI|.id: 56tsswR REV R. L. NC
! BEpRooMs, $40, 449s L.9s, 18th list 81. NJ Nv
rsT sFi'f pxE 0O6s &c. Nss
5-RooM RUNaALoW;z $50 So; 44se 4ath
balhs s. M5ts Nd1ss 9n esro,na MsoS Shepherd st.
I346 SPRING RD. NV. = s ROOMS.
wide alley. Mar. i. OWNER, Green. 5ses-J.
bath, 1 toilet complete, charming; perfect
condition. Mrs. Becker. STORY q CO..
s5e;5o-lel7 M S!th @ 81; NV, syRLETH
h..w.h., tile bath. else: rsfa. Cali MR.
MAAd5oNEY' AaA5 Natl. 1887. EYES, woodley
NEW BRICK HOME, 1905 BLAINE ST. NE.
rooms. BuNSaA.oW-ssao ss1St A.S,s.: s.ne.d ,ot Va.
cant. 3oo5 K st. Sc. caIl Mr.. Moore.
az, - 1PE,SERT y 4 = W. LEE E:, Aaoo
so4 ST ~, NEms ST. R2oMs asoaqs AND BATH
700 st. NE rooms and bath, hot
x.teT' nsyly deeS5stsd; @a s l. $3.50 IN, 16o,
HALL q bHO5., 1AOf ~ ot. NE AlnC. 1O91:
| 11I6 EYE ST. s,E-S39.50.
| 6 Rooms and Bath, H.-W.H.. Electricity.
J. c. WELDON CO.. MET. 3011.
3615 WARDER ST. NV,
Sc. Cor. Princeton and Warder Sts.
| Nearly new corner house, rooms and
bath; very large screened porches and
| built-in garage: newly papered and doors
ONLY $50.
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
141S Il St. INV. District 7S77.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

EXCHANGE BEACH BUNGALOW, ONE
block from ocean at Redondo Beach. near
Los Angeles. Calf. for small Maryland or
Star. H.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
ONLY $500 CASH.
BARNABY WOODS.

new. beautiful, detached home on large.
nicely Handicapped lot. authentic Georgian
Colonial architecture. center-entrance hall,
the left: straight ahead is the living room
with fireplace and adjoining porch; to the
right is a bright dining room. back Of which
available. including monel metal double
drainboard sink On the 2nd floor are 3
bedrooms e master size) and . complete
baths; full basement with automatic air
conditioning. A value that you will fnd
hard to duplicate at any price. Call Ran
dolph 5127, or J. WESLEY BUCHANAN to
n
Evening star., 1940-02-09
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO RENT COTTAGE ON SOUTH
River or bay for summer season. Box
Alto, Star. H.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Why:

Set on q beautifully Handicapped lot, this
new all-brick, detached home presents q
pretty site. In one Of the most popular
Northwest. high-class residential sections.
ing side porch, bright dining room with
attractive bay. modernly equipped kitchen,
3 large bedrooms. one may be used as
ment automatic heat and built-in garage:
Reasonably priced and easily financed. Call
Randolph 2153, or J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

DESK SPACE FOR RENT IN SUITE OF
ofdces In desirable location, Seventeenth
st. near Pennsylvania. Call National 3240.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
MERIDIAN PARK APIS,

2445 18th st. NV.
Conveniently Located. Modern Building.
nette and bath ~~o'O0
Secretarial Service, Elevator, Res. Mgr.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th st. NV. National 800.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

63l B St. NE.
S37 .5O-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath;
Evening star., 1940-02-09

REDUCED Sl,6OO-UN1VERslTY PARK,
Md.-3 new brick homes, six and seven
rooms. one and two baths; large lots; ga
rage; oil heat. Be sure to inspect. Terms.
Or 1O77, Line 2R67.W O.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
STORES FOR RENT.

STORES FOR RENT.
ON CONN. AVE, NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Hotel-Large store. newly painted; heat
furnished: suitable for any retail business.
Reasonable rent. Call Mr.. Marshall.
BOSS g. PHELPS
1417 K ST. Natl $500.
18th AND MONROE SITS. NE.
Near prominent corner formerly chain
store, 3421 18th ST. ne. Good for most
any business Only S65
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP :,
141s H St. NV. Dist. 1877.
2121 E ST. NV.
At Virginia ave.-New store, close to
Govt bldgs and G. w University Suit
Evening star., 1940-02-09
APAR r M E N rs.
APARTMENTS vNFURkIshEp.

APARTMENTS UkFURNIshED.
Exceptionally Fine Location,
5000 CONN. AVE. NV,
Bedroom. living room, dinette. Kitchen,
bath and foyer. Large rooms including
heat and hot water. $50 and $55.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., 1NCy
1919 X St. NV. District 1Ol6.
3-BEDROOM APTS.
3-bedroom corner apis. with large LIVING
room. kitchen. dinette and bath; near pub
lie park. schools and stores: heat furn., sos
per month.
Groom apis. with dinette. kitchen, bath,
large screened sleeping porch. heat furn..
Maryland REAL ESTATE CO..
1905 Ga. Ave. Shep. 800.
Real Fireplace-Downtown.
Just on Conn ave.. near Mayflower
Hotel-Beautiful. large living room. large
bedroom. ample closet space, all-elec.
kitchen, new classic bath; $65. I'LL
Rhode Island ave. or phone OWNER,
Met. 1870 at 1908 Rhode Island ave.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

cOLoRED-HoMEs TO ORDER m SOUTH
sa.s ses4 vale N AT1lWnE19s 9ts 1892
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Right Downtown, Walk to Work
1418 N st. NV, Near Thomas Circle.
$4S. .OO-Apt. No. 23-Living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath:
electric refrigeration free.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
2121 E. ST. NV

At Virginia ave.-New store, close Il
Govt. bldgs. and G. w. University Suit
able for almost any business. Reasonable
Evening star., 1940-02-09

MT. RAINIER, MD, 37O9 EASTERN AVE.
Detached, 6 rooms. bath, h.-w.h, bath.
st f.; large yard. S45. Michigan 144S.
DETACHED. ROOMS AND BATH. H
VIII, 2 porches and yard: newly decorated:
S45. Owner, w. B. CATION. 2528 Pa. ave. Sc.
4O2 10th ST. NE-6 BRIGHT ROOMS
bath. h.-w.h., newly decorated, SAT.
Lincoln OS97 until pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

BEAUTIFUL RESTRICTED NORTH WOOD
side Park-Large detached brick home
on large lot suitable for large family. con-
tanning large living room, dining room,
kitchen. dinette, two bedrooms. bath on
1st floor: bedrooms, one bath on End
floor Recreation room, maids room and
lavatory in basement. OIL heat. Owner
says to sell at once. CAN MIR. PARKER,
DI 21OO. or RA 44k3 eveS
Evening star., 1940-02-09

5911 18th st. NV.
$50. 2.5O-Apt. No. 1-Corner apt,
living room. bedroom. dinette
Kitchen and bath. screened rear porch;
Frigidaire
Evening star., 1940-02-09

FOR SALE OR LEASE-WAREHOUSE CON-
tanning 800 SO. IT. floor space; modern,
semi -fireproof. heated. once; conveniently
located. For key call Taylor 3311.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Near Marietta Pk.-$5, 900.

- 1--WE
$500 above S12,50O first mortgage-
outstanding home in Shepherd Park. A
trade of small house or investment prop
II interested in an unusually fine home At
about 4O9s less than actual cost see
1910 ALASKA AVE: NV. Sunday, from
l to 8. Vacant. Heated and lighted for
comfortable inspection. To inspect at any
other time phone OWNER, EN-. 3039 for
deflnite appointment. 11e
Evening star., 1940-02-09
S5,75O.

p0, IOU.
NE, Just OF Rhode Island ave. on 4th
st.-Modern Colonial brick, 1S feet wide.
rooms. BATH INV h.. elec. front porch
clear of encumbrance. easily financed with
moderate down payment. Evenings phone
Temple 176S
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th st. NV. Realtor. Natl. 0753.
pEAT 0DDODTTTNJITV
Evening star., 1940-02-09

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-6 RMS. BA.. $40.
Also house with two 5-rm ba. apartments
also IL rms, 2Ia baths. FULTON r. COR
DON. 1927 Eye st. Dist. $3.50. once also
nneD IN n n,
Evening star., 1940-02-09
APARTMENTS uhFuRhIsHEp.

Mr.. BLADENsBUR0 RD., 1929 I ST. NE
Frisasire pvt rm1 dinssts heat
Evening star., 1940-02-09

T22 SHERIDAN ST. NW.-6 ROOMS
and bath, garage. oil heat; tiptop shape
available Immediately. Apply HIMMEL-
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

CENTRE residential district and
was heard for two miles. Shortly
afterward Martin went to the Bar
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
ANTLER
HERD IN
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20 (by Floyd
G.. Enelson for AMP Yes! where
all roads meet, the throbbing
metropolis on the banks of the
Mississippi. Hello Bill Did you
hear the story? The Elks' made
an avalanche "blitzkreig' on st.
Louis the past week and made
history. Well, boys, we had a
helluva grand time there, regard
less of some things that were not
altogether "Brotherly Love-.
POLITICAL ANGLE
One of the most important pro-
cedures of the IBPOE. of w. in st.
Louis was the adoption of the res
olution placing the lodge in the
middle of the neutrality-suspicious.
are still Republicans, Democrats
still Democrats. and peace and
harmony continue to reign sup
rene among us all, was the vers-
Continued on p. 81
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
YOUTH KILLED IN
o OF CHURCH

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 10 CA
MP A 10 year old youth, Manas-
ter Matthews. was shot and killed
here Wednesday by a deputy sher-
iff as he stood in front of a church
at 10th and 21st streets. Alleged
" engaged in a brawl with another
man, Matthews received wounds
! nthe stomach when the deputy
Homer Badger, stopped to "inves-
tigate" the trouble.
Badger told the coroner he was
driving home about noon when he
noticed a disturbance in front of
the church. He further stated
that Matthews had a shotgun
which he leveled ON him. Matth-
ews died in Hillman hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
EPISCOPALS WILL HOLD ;
DAY CONFERENCE IN KC.

Kansas City, Mo-, Especially -
September PA three day conf
erence of Negro Episcopalians of
the United States will be held in
Kansas City October 6-9, immed-
lately preceding the Episcopal
General Convention. About 125
Negro clergymen and laymen are
expected to attend the meeting
which is the seventh triennial con-
ference of Church Workers Among
Colored People.
The opening of the conference
will be q choral evenson, at Grace
and Holy Trinity Cathedral. at
which the choir of st. Andrews
church, Kansas city will sing. The
Rev. H. j. c. Bowden, rector of
ST. Paul's Church, Atlanta, Geor-
gia. will preach and, the Bishop of
West Missouri, the Rt. Rev. Rob
ert Nelson Spencer, d. D., will vel
come the visitors to his diocese.
The Rev. E. Sydnor Thomas, rec
tor of st. Barnabas' Church, Phil
adelphia, Pa, who is president of
the conference will respond. A
memorial address on the Rev.
George +. Bragg, DISTINGUISHED
Negro leader of Baltimore who
died last year, will be given by the
Rev. Rev. Tollie L. Caution of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Monday sessions will be held at
st. Mary's Church, and following
a service of the Holy Communion,
the conference will hear addresses
by the Rev. Mr.. Thomas, Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
CINE. CHURCH WILL
CELEBRATE IT'S 10th
ANNIVERSARY

Washington, d. c., Sept 81 CAN
p The Ninth Episcopal district of
the CINE. church of which Bishop
G. L. Russell is presiding bishop,
will celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the founding of the CINE.
Church, during the week of the
convocation which will be held at
Miles Memorial, Sept. 1922, 1910.
The CME. church was organized
in 1870 and has a membership of
100000; has elected 81 bishops
during it's existence, IL of whom
are deceased. The church has
founded and is operating the fol-
lowing five colleges: Paine College
Augusta. Ga; Lane College, Jack
son, Tenn; Miles Memorial Col
lege. Birmingham, Ala; Misslssip-
pi Industrial College, Holly
Springs, and Texas College. Tyler
Texas. The church ha s a book
house which cost $15O,000 and is
clear of debt and operates a conn
ectional hospital in Memphis, Tenn
During the week of the convoc-
alton, subjects which will be dis
cussed will retrospect the past and
prospect the future of the Church.
The past will be wildly depicted
bv pointing out the outstanding &C
eomplishments made by deceased
bishops and some of the history of
the church will be dramatized in
the form of a pageant.
The District is composed of the
New England conference; Wash
ington and Philadelphia conference
Virginia conference; North Carol
ina conference; and South Carol
ina conference. There will be
large delegations from all parts Of
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
MEMPHIS COTTON WORKERS
WIN $4,000 IN BACK PAY

Memphis, Sept. 10 amp
"Thirty-two Negro workers, en-
ployed by the Dixie Cotton Pick
cry Company, received a total of
nearly $4,000 in back pay and re-
instatement to their jobs, stated
Harry Roger, District " Pres'd-
ent of the United Cannery Agric-
ultural, Packing and Allied Work
ers of America.
these workers were all threat
ened by the company about the
two months ago because they
would not sign a statement releas-
ing the company from any obliga-
ton to give them back pay, and
most of them were discharged by
the company because they refused
to sign.
GAS a result of charges filed
with the United States Wage-Hour
commission and the splendid nego-
tiations carried on by William r.
Henderson, Inland Boatmen's UNI
ion representative in Memphis and
Will Watts, representative of the
SWOC, these workers were all put
hack to work and the company
forced to do justice.
During the past six week the
UCAPAWA has organized two 10
calls, covering food processing
workers and cotton processing
workers, and has organized a ma
iority of workers in eight plants in
this city. Negotiations for con-
tracts and petitions for elections
are now taking place.
"News of this victory is spread
ing throughout the surrounding
sharecropping country, Arkansas,
Tennessee. Missouri and Missis-
sippi, encouraging thousands of
workers to organize.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

aiIefWafd Maftln went TO the Bar
tells home, stayed about 20 minut-
Ell, then hurried away.
Investigating police revealed
that two weeks ago Martin, n of
the richest Negroes in Chicago, re
ceived notes threatening him with
kidnapping unless he paid $4,000.
Martin left the city for several
DAYS, returning only recently
Detectives believe there is a dis
tinct tie-up between the Martin
threath and the Bartels bombing.
especially in view of the fact that
the latter contends he "did not
know" Martin was engaged in the
policy racket.
Charlotte Bartels. % year cid
daughter of the bombing victim,
told officers that Immediately aft
er the blast she tried to reach her
father at the airplane Inn, owned
by Martin and one of the show
places of the city. Bartels was
not there, stating afterwards he
was at a softball game.
Martin, who repitedly fears a
+ n'bing,li yes in haywood a sub
urban area. He moved there IL
years ego, paying $4,000 for his
home which is 3 two story brick
faildire, deliberately decorated and
oinately furnished IIe has three
expensive automobiles and a trail
e1.
Several times he has been arrest
ed on policy racket charges and in
February Everett l.. Watson, re-
puted Detroit Numbers King and
his wife, Irene, were arrested in
Martins home in connection with
the probe of the alliance between
q me and politics by the one-man
grand jury.
Bartels has been unable to offer
a motive for the bombing. He said
he received a telephone cali a week
before from a man who wanted
to see him. The caller would not
give his name, became argumenta-
tive and said, 81 can take care of
you"
Martin has long been identified
with the policy game and Is con-
sidered one of the biggest of the
bankers. The yearly take on
this form of gambling in Chicago
is reported to be $1,000, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

inson, sr, president of the Bakers
field branch of the NAACP. fin
ished the subject with a straight
"B" average.
Negotiations between the Bakers
field school and Consolidated have
been in progress since Roy And
erson, aviation instructor of the
Juhior college at Kern county air
port, met with the company pers-
onnel manager recently. Six stu
dents in aircraft metal were i'm
mediately employed.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

Fannie Pitt Gross, national field
worker among Negroes of the
Church Student Center at Fort
Valley, Georgia.; the Rev. j. X.
Satter white, rector of st. Eliza
beth's Church, Lagrange. Georg-
ia; and the Rev. H. Randolph
Moore, rector of st. Philips chu rch
Los Angeles, Calf.
A missionary mass meeting will
be held the evening of October 7,
at st. Paul's Church, Kansas City.
at which the work of the Episcopal
church in Haiti will be shown in
motion pictures, and received his
theological training Il the Philadel
phia Divinity School.
On Tuesday, October 8. the WON
en- of the conference will meet at
ST. Mary's Church, and Mrs. Karo-
lyn Franklin of Charleston, w.
Va, President of the Woman's
Auxiliary, will preside. Speakers
will be the Rev. Samuel j. Martin
of Chicago; Mrs. Ernestine Post
les. Detroit, Mich; and the Rev.
Robert Harris, Pleasantville, N. J..
An evening service at the cath
edral, at which the Rev Shelton
H. Bishop of New York City and
the Rev. George A. Fisher of Lou
%isville, KY, will speak. will con-
clude the conference. DR.. Bishop
is rector of st. Philips Church, tie
largest Negro congregation of the
entire Episcopal Church, with
more than 22O0 COMMITMENTS.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
Reward Of William A. Dickinson

Reward Of William A. Dickinson
Jr., of Bakersfield, only Kern
county Negro ever to complete q
Course in aircraft metal, last week
was a curt notation in a call to
work from the San Diego Consoli-
dated Aircraft company, "No Ne
groes Accepted
The discriminatory order accom-
panied an offer of employment to
al students of the Bakersfield
Junior college who has completed
study in aircraft metal. Young
Dickinson, shh of William A Dick
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
A GALLOWAY
FREED OF CHARGES

New York, Sept. 10 CAMP =
Cab Galloway, noted orchestra
leader. who was arrested last week
on charges preferred by Nat MAJ
AFRO, Broadway theatrical agent,
was freed of all charges when the
case came up in West Side court
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
these conferences in abundance at
the convocation celebration.
NEGRO GRADUATE
INSULTED WHEN
REPORTING ON JOB

Los Angeles, Sept. 10 (ANP) -
Short lived elation felt by the
coast group, when the first Negro
was admitted to a school for air
craft training abruptly ended last
week.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21
Fear For Safety Of Democratic POLITICAL
And Chicago Policy King After Bombin,
$1,000, 900 A YEAR C o

CHICAGO Sept. 10 (ANP)-Is jim Martin,
wealthy policy king and Democratic politician mark
ed for death?
This possibility loomed Friday as police invest
igated the bombing of the home of Charles Bartels,
white, secretary and first lieutenant to Patrick A.
Nash, Democratic boss. Martin, a key figure in the
Kelly-Nash machine, is also closely affiliated with
Bartels whom he has known for 80 years.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

this week.
In making the complaint against
Cab, Navarro stated to the count
that Cab had struck him during an
argument. The compliments at
torney asked for a dismissal when
the case was called.
The Omaha guide., 1940-09-21

nesday evening. No one was injur-
ed. although the blast shook the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
L CHI O
CONDUCTS

The Delta Chi Sorority held its
regular meeting on Monday eve
ming instead of as usual on Wed
nesday evenings, due to the celebra
ton of the Presidents Birthday
dance. The meeting was held il
the Southern building in the club,
rooms.
The president, Miss Lila Foun.
tain, presided over the session
During the business meeting plan:
were made for a party for the
membership to be held at the home
OF the president this evening. Fur
Their discussion was held of organiz
ing an Inter-Sorority Council among
the sororitjes of the city.
A study was begun on the book
your Mind and How You Use 1t,
by w. j. Ennever. Following tn,
business meeting a social hour wa
enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
North Carolina Sorosis Club
Elects Officers At Meeting

historian; finance chairman, Mrs.
Eugene Philyaw; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee;
and Mrs. George Leftwich, second
vice-president.
In the absence of Mrs. A. B. Love,
Sr., recording secretary, Mrs. II. NJ.
Hibbs read the minutes of the last
meeting. various reports from the
chairmen of departments were given
during the business session. Mrs.
Manley Williams of the Educational
department, announced that a cur
rent events contest had e n
planned for Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
ruary 6, but had been postponed on
account of the Junior Sorosis clubs
bridge tournament on the same
date. The date of the contest will
be announced later.
Mrs. George Bailey announced
that she and Mrs. Love had beer
working on the establishment of a
colored baby clinic in tho northern
section of the city, to be sponsored
by the North Carolina Sorosis club
Complete details will be announced
at a later date.
Mrs. w. A. Fonviell ;, sponsor fol-
the Junior Sorosis club, announced
that the club would entertain OF
Tuesday evening in celebration O.
the clubs second birthday.
One new member, Mrs. A. r. Will
lis, was voted into membership al
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
HADASSAH CHAPTER
WILL

The Wilmington chapter of Ha-
dassah will entertain on MONDAY
afternoon, February 5, at 3 O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. Alex Kosch,
on Grace street, at a tea and linen
shower.
This shower is being given in
order to raise supplies for the
needy refugees who are reaching
the shores of Palestine and the
emergency appeal for supplies is
increasing daily. The social service
department in Palestine has asked
dresses and trousers. An early
shipment from the Wilmington
chapter Of Hadassah is anticipated,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-02
DUKE ~SORORITIES
OPEN RUSH SEASON

DURHAM, Feb. /. - The II ma.
tional sororities represented by
chapters at Woman's college of
Duke university will open their an
nual rush season tomorrow - the
first such season ever to be de-
ferred until the beginning of the
second semester.
Formerly Duke %sororities have
pledged new members early in Octo-
Der, but general dissatisfaction with
this system led to the adoption last
year of a system of deferred rush
ing by the Woman's student govern
ment association and the Pan-Hel-
lenic council.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic coun-
Gil, governing body of the sorori-
ties, has scheduled the series of
social events that will be held for
the first-year women. Headquar-
tiers for rushing will be the Pan
Hellenic house, where 10 Of the So
rorities have chapter rooms.
Invitations to membership will be
issued On Saturday, February 10,