davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

Dr. MCNEIL shows the STORY TO
be untraditional and unfounded in
fact. 1t is nowhere discoverable in
the Fathers of the Church Or in
the medieval theologians and first
makes it appearance in a Protest.
ant writer of the 18th century
named Hannemann. Moreover,
most specialists in racial origins
are agreed that pure Negroes are
not descendants of Cham and
that certain white groups definite
ly are.
MANY RACES
Summarizing the argument
against the canard of a course on
Negroes through a common ances-
tor Cham, DR.. McNeill states:
''Most ethnologists today agree
that African natives represent not
one but several very clearly dis
tinct races. Accordingly common
descent from Cham seems ruled
out. Moreover, certain peoples
such as the Borders of North Afri-
ca, commonly held to be Chan,itic
in origin are non-Negroid, FINAL
ly, prevailing opinions definitely
exclude all pure Negroes from
Chamitic origin!
From the viewpoint of exegesis
of the Bible test: it will be recalled
that strictly, the curse was laid
upon only one son of Cham, name
ly, Chansan. According to Father
Perbal, the prophecy of Nee was
fulfilled by Josue who defeated the
Channanites and reduced most of
them to slavery. That seemed to
be the end of the matter and am
pie punishment for what was after
all far from a heinous crime on the
part of their ancestors father.
Finally theologians have much
to say about original sin and its
universal consequences, but never
have they made case for any
perpetual malediction afflicting a
great portion of humanity. Fur
thermore, serious authorities
among them affirm that if the true
descendants of Canaan (and Me-
groes do not seem to be simply
identical with themD were subject
to a permanent curse, the Sacrifice
of Calvary abolished it. There the
God?Man shed His blood for all
men who have equal claim to the
fruits of Redemption from the con-
sequences of sin according to their
cooperation with Grace
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

some Of the stars Of today look
bad"
There is much hope that there
will be another Stars of Tomorrow
concert to give encouragement to
the many who will not be able t.:
take part in this one.
The Board of Judges of "Stars of
Tomorrow" consists of the follow
ing: Ann Virgins Brown, Clarence
Robinson, Paul Whiteman, Otto
Cesana, Henry w. Simon, music
critic of PM, Frank Shiffman,
Chappie Willet Joe Stewart,
Charles L. Cooke, Fred Robbins,
Alberta Hunta, Carl DitOn, j. Tim
Brymn, France Wilson.
Perry Watkins Marty ForkinS,
Wen Talbot, Sigmund Speath, Rob-
ert Duke, Mable Horsey, Ludlow
Werner, editor of the N. Y. Age,
Madge Bryant, and those appearing
on the concert.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Colonel Julian Maps Plans
For Battle With Goerinq

accepted and to be on the spot as
promised
Never fear, I will be there. NV
wife said to me: Darling, I will be
pleased to sacrifice you to such a
cause
II have gone into action already
The British government, you may
recall, recently announced that
they had two Messerschmitt planes
for sale. I am going to purchase
one of these. 1 have already start
ed the prelims. I am going to use
a German-make plane so Chere
will be no question of superiority
of equipment
THEN TO BATTLE
I'VE will fight above the English
channel and I herewith invite you
to have one. of your World-Tele
gram correspondents present to
witness the duel. Goering must be
alone in his plane, and I alone in
mine. I will machine gun him out
of this life, the lousy creature!
"If he sends a whole fleet of
planes to get me instead of COM
ing alone, that will be that. I am
ready. 1t will be a pleasure to die
amidst bomb and shell just to show
what rats they are.
II will not be fighting for any
country. I am a man without a
country. I am not an American
citizen and I am not a British
citizen. No government will be in
volved. fight and die for my race,
to avenge an insult. We will see
who is baboon.
II will leave for England as soon
as the British government gives
its approval. Secretly the British
government is thrilled by this
thing.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

short. thin, wild. kinky - Y
and hard to manage. scalp ~
dry, rub MASKIN COAC
IA INTO the scalp and apply MASKIN
GLOSSINE pressing OLD to the hair.
Then see how much easier, softer,
straighter, glOssier it dresses, leaving
your hair fresh, silky, better looking
attractive. Win love and admiration! /!
Start using MASKIN COAC ia and
MASkIN GLOSSINE today. 1Oc and 25c
sizes on money back guarantee at drug
or IOc stores. MIaslSin Drug Co., Balti-
rrore Nd.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Noted Stars To Be
In League Benefit

NEW WORCESTERSHIRE of
the biggest names on radio, stage
and screen are rallying to the w
G. Handy-N. Y. Urban League
STARS of Tomorrow" concert to be
given at Town Hall Sunday after
noon, September 20.
Appearing on the program will
be Bill Robinson, Eddie Green,
Fredi Washington, Mercedes Gil
bert, Todd Duncan, Toble Siss-e,
Erskine Butterfield, Eva Taylor,
Edna Thomas, Clarence Williams.
Jimmie Daniels, the Philharmonic
Glee Club, Mable Horsey's Voca-
tones and a number of other noted
stars and entertainers.
Among the hundreds of artists
who have applied and been audit
ioned to appear in the concert are
some excellent, talented and well
trained singers, actresses and mu-
sicians. Many of them have sung
on radio, in recitals, with famous
OAAO1AO, CnhCA1 JoA Uo 10 1IlOVACS dl4Sa
plays and some of them have
made public appearance at Car
negie Hall, Town Hall and other
music centers.
1t is believed by some of the
judges that the sponsors of Star
of TomorroWs" have made some eX-
cellent finds" One young woman,
who left the judges spellbound with
her rich contralto voice, is regard
ed as another Marian Anderson and
expected to go places. A young ten
or from Hartford, Conn, was hail
ed as the successor to Roland Hay
es. A Harlem domestic worker dis
played one of the finest radio
voices heard in long time, and ar
rangements have already been made
for her to. get an addition with orc
Of the radio stations. ....
said Mr. w c. Handy, will make
Sc,--c o. t.-e-e stars of tomorrow"
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Florida Negroes
Are Denied Vote

New york rk-Thurgood Marshall
special council for the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, left here for
Florida, where he will speak at
mass meeting in Tampa and ST..
Petersburg.
Mr.. Marshall is investigating
discrimination against Negroes who
have been denied the right to
vote in either the Republican or
Democratic primary in Tampa and
West Palm Beach.
He will also stop off in Jackson
vile, where he will meet with the
state teachers association pre-
paratory to opening legal fight
to equalize white and Negro
teachers salaries.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28


Negro insurance companies report
ing record increases in collections
and new business written for the
first six months of this year, the
month of October, which has been
designated by the National Negro
Insurance association as National
Collection month, promises to set
a precedent in collections for men,
ber Companies, according to an an
nouncement made this week by j.
G.. Ish, Jr., agency officer of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
company and chairman of the CAL
lection drive for the third conSecu-
tive time. :
Assisting Mr. Ish on the Collec-
ton Month committee are: c.. R
Williams, Pilgrim Health and Life
Insurance Co, Louisville; B. G..
Buford, Mammoth Life and Acct
dent Insurance company, Louis
vile, Ky; B. G.. Olive, Univer-
sal Life Insurance company, Mem
phis, Tenn. w. Emerson Brown
Southern Life Insurance company,
Baltimore, Md; A. Prestwood,
Excelsior Life Insurance company,
Dallas, Texas; George A. Beavers,
Golden State Mutual Life Insurance
"omnanv, Los Angeles, California;
Sheridan Jackson, Jr., Richmond
Beneficial Life Insurance COM
pany, Richmond, Va; F. A.
Young, Louisiana Industrial Life
Insurance company, New Orleans,
La; AlOnZO HerndOn III, Atlanta
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

"Of course the most eloquent
testimony to the true sense of the
Church on the status of the Negro
in the light of Revelation is to
be found in the encyclical pro-
nouncements of the Supreme
Pontiff now reigning. Here we
have the living Church proclaim
ing to the world the fulness of its
age old wisdom and Divine Guid-
ance.
'IS it not tremendously signi-
ficant that the very first en-
cyclical of Plus XII singled out
racism to condemn it as one of the
two most vicious errors ravaging
the world today? And what of the
Holy Fathers Especial paternal
affection" for the American Ne
gro voiced in his encyclical to the
hierarchy of the United States?"
DR.. McNeill concludes: "The
campaign for interracial justice
and charity waged by Christians
must be fought on many fronts
One of them is the battle front of
calumny which would place Ne
groes under a blight of God. A
legend so long abuilding is not
torn down overnight. We should
give it the lie whenever we can
In other words, we can preach
against it. But actions speak
louder than words. We must so
live and act that the canard of a
curse on Negroes through false
ly alleged ancestor is buried under
an avalanche of good deeds"
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Expect 100000
Draftees Will
Have Syphilis

WASHINGTON - CAMP - DR..
Thomas Parran, surgeon general of
the U. S. Public Health service.
declares that according to his be-
lief, some 100000 cases of active
syphilis will be found among the
16,500,00O men required to register
under the new conscription laws,
and because of this is urging the
government to make preparations
to care for those rejected because
of this and other venereal diseases.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Insurance Assn In
Collection Campaign

CFCAGO-(ANP)-With Life Atlanta
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Sweepstakes Homes
To Be Finished

PHILADELPHIA -(ANP)-After
a two-month stalenate, the
Sweepstakes apartments, belne
built by Mrs. Pearl Mason, VINO
more thar year ago won $780,
600, is sure of completion. Inc
RFC has JUS taken a $50,OO0 mort
gage on the enterprise, bringing
the happy results.
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28

"Dusk of Dawn" is a poignant.
compelling story of a notable man.
Developed in the pattern of an au-
photography, Mr.. Dubois tells not
50 much his own experiences, but
he most hectic period of Negro de-
velopment covering the three de-
cades from 1905 until 1885.
A THRILLING CHAPTER
1t is a volume that should be
read by every member of our
race. How this stalwart champion
stnnd ON tho battle line fighting
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Twenty-Three Years Pass

HOW STRIKINGLY similar in many respects IS
the present campaign to equality of oppor-
tunity for Negro citizens in Americas armed fore
es with that conducted twenty-three years
ago is clearly illustrated in W. E. B. Dubois bril-
Iianty-written new volume, dusk of Dawn which
Just reached this writer's desk
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Black Eagle Is
Anxious to Meet
Air Commander

NEW YORK. -(SNS)- Colonel
Hubert F7auntleroy Julian, the
Black Eagle, was mapping plans
Wednesday for his air duel 10000
feet above the English Channel
with Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering of Germany.
Col. Julian cabled the challenge
to Goering because, he said, Adolf
Hitler had insulted the Negro race.
II will show that lousy nothing
divided-by nothing" Col. Julian
said. "I have but one life to give.
give it gladly"
The Colonel's personal dispute
with Germany's No. 2 man had its
origin in a recent newspaper ar
ticle which was brought to the
Black Eagles attention by a lady
friend
1T was last Wednesday" said the
Colonel, crossing lis spatted feet
and tweaking the white carnation
at his lapel. Il was dining out with
this friend and she happened 60
call attention TO the article. In this
article it said that Hitler had writ
ten in Mein Kampf that all Ne
groes are half apes and balloons
and halfWits. My blood boiled.
Il went out and bought Mein
Kanpf, which 1 otherwise would
not have purchased, and I veri-
fled. Then I, sent this cable by
Wescgfn Union"
He produced the cablegram from
his briefcase. 1t follows:
REICHSMARSHAL HERMANN
GOERING> AIR MINISTER
BERLIN (GERMANY)
AS THE PIONEER AVIATOR
AND AERONAUTICAL REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE MILLIONS
OF INTREPID AND CULTURED
NEGROES OF THE WORLD WE
RESENT FMPHATICALLY AND
WITHOUT COMPROMISE DAS-
TARDLY INSULT AS EXPRESS
ED BY THE CHANCELLOR OF
THE REICH QUOTE ALL NE
GROES' OF AMERICAN AND THE
BRITISH EMPIRE ARE HALF
APES AND BABOONS AND
SHOULD BE INCARCFRATED
IN A SPECIAL CAMP UNQUOTE
TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE ONE
OF THE GREATEST GENERALS
OF MODERN TIMES THE CON-
QUEROR OF NAPOLEON AND A
BLACK GENTLEMAN WAS NOT
A HALF WIT AND THOUSANDS
OF BLACK SCIENTISTS AND
INTELLECTUALS GREATLY RE-
SENT THE ABOVE INSULT
STOP THEREFORE CHAL-
LENGE AND DEFY YOU HER.
MANN GOFRING AS HEAD OF
THE NAzI AIR FORCE TO MEET
ME HUBERT FAUNTTEROY JU
LIAM AT TEN THOUSAND FEET
ABOVE THE ENGLISH CHAN
MEL TO FIGHT AN AERIAL
DUEL TO AVENGE THIS COW.
ARDLY INSULT TO THE HONOR
OF MY RACE THIRTY DAYS
FROM DATE WITT NEUTRAL
CORRESPONDENTS AS REFER
EES
HUBERT FAUNTIFROY JULIAN
SO 9HORNINGSIDE AVE
NEW YORK CITY
GANTLET HURLED BY POHN
Well" said the Colonel, "the
die is cast with that. On Saturday
morning was out with my dogs
about $50 when a phone call came
to my home from Washington. MY
wife answered it ard she was very
frightened i1''tecd The man spoke
to her: -
d" This is the att9che
of the German F -~v. Ill that
black swine his Cha -nge has been
The Phoenix index., 1940-09-28
Legendary Curse On Negroes Is
Scoffed By Professor At Fordham
Story Unfounded
By Fact He Says

NEW YORK CITY = (SNS)-The legendary curse ON
Negroes through drespectfu Cham is explained
away scholarly article entitled Collapse of the Canard
of Cham" by Dr. Harry Mcneil of Fordham University in
the September LNTERRACIAL REVIEW According to the
popular tae the dark skin of Negroes and other alleged
disadvantages are due to the malediction by Noe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
Hollywood Sighn hud Soundj
-k, sobAsa Coe~s-

HOLLYWOOD Ca Oct 3oIts Holywoods oldest and truest story both producers for young think the will
 
 Chapter the continued which might be Craig tall dark handsome Craig couldn't look inside Hollywood He the actors who New York and he into the show Missouri Legend worked = right he signed by movie paly.
 signed only the first step The second getting did of 12-day quickies. Step No Kitty Foyle in which he has of the two inn supporting roles Ginger Rogers Director Sam Wood picked felt the lad had something Hooks like with something Gable in his makeup he ought to have chance We're giving it to him here.'
 The other in the film is Dennis Morgan chapter 233 continued Contract at Metro work big pictures looks person. the given a chance Result Kitty Foyle."
 And there is Ginger herself who had downs before real recognition CThe latter is dark
 It's easy forget seeing Ginger with dancing accolade her dramatic accomplishments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
VOLUNTEER SERVICE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN DOU G l. A $

The American WomenS Volun- teer Service. organized to aid Brit ish refugees, has added Douglas Is- land to their list of chapters with the appointment of Mrs. Calvin Pool as chairman, in charge of a drive to secure any donations of used clothing possible.
 Mrs. w. k. Cahill and Mrs. M. A. Pearce will assist Mrs Pool in the work and the first mentioned will call at homes and other places to pick up such clothing or donors may leave what they have at the homes of either of the three women in charge.
 Anyone having coats, underwear, sweaters or shoes, that are still usable, are requested to phone and advise if they wish them called for. Heavy clothing will be par ticularly adaptable to needs of the refugees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
ALASKA x STEAMING
 FOR SOUTH
Liner Pulled Off Rocks l. Heading for Seattle
 Under Own Power

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 30.- Liner Alaska, pulled off the rocks ,rsterday ftom where she ran aground early Sunday morning on Francis Point, Elliott Island, is OH the way to Seattle under her own power, according to report re- ceived at Coast Guard Headquar ters from the Coast Guarder Cy- ane.
 The Alaska is leaking slightly in Number l hold but it is believed the pumps can handle this.
 The steamer Aleutian is about two hours ahead of the Alaska with the passengers taken off the Alaska and could return to the stricken ship if required.
 The Cyane assisting in pick ing up the lifeboats of the Alaska and crew also assisted in unload ing gold bullion from the Alaska Juneau gold mine at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTuROUND

Yukon scheduled to arrive at
 c 9 o'clock tonight and will be
 in port or ' hours before
 sailing westward.
 c Mount Mckinley due Saturday.
 May have four days mail
 aboard
 C Tcngass due Monday a. m.
 . SCHEDULED SAiLINGS o North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 1 at 6 10 a. in. e Princess Norah scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver Novem- Der l at D. m. 0 Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle a. m. Satur- day, November 2 c Tyee scheduled to sail from Q Seattl Nov. at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS Q North Sea scheduled to arrive . at o'clock tomorrow after 9 noon, bound south. . Denali scheduled southbound . at 3 a. m. Friday. . LOCAL SAIL;NGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Fake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

rarty which will include a pro- grarI, games anu refreshments, and the parents are invited.
 At 2 pm. Miss Fraser's rooms will be gay with Halloween events, The pupils have made masks and are privileged to attend in cos tune. They will play games and have Kool-aid and sandwiches for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
NORTH STAR IS STILL
 ST0RMB0UND AFTER
 EIGHT ROUGH DAYS

Still stormbound in Boxer Bay, St. Lawrence Island, after eight days, and now definitely scheduled to go to the Antarctic this winter to bring home the Byrd expedition, the vessel North Star of the Office of Indian Affairs may stop at Southeast A. aska stations southbound, and may not.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth, assist ant to the general superintendent. said that at any rate the North Star will have no reindeer meat for sale as it heads south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

refreshments.
 Miss Boyds pupils of the inter- mediate grades are having pro- gram at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon also. Games, refreshments and recitations will be given as follows:
 Jeanine Greiner, recitation from Browning; Peggy Cochrane and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
PUSICH IN HOSPITAL

Mike Pusich was registered ct St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau yes terday for three weeks vacation to undergo an operation for re- current condition from which he mas been suffering for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tine)
PENGUIN DUE HERE ON CHRISTMAS RUN
 10 FAR WESTWARD

Making it's annual Christmas ship" voyage to remote stations in Westward Alaska and on the Pribilof Islands, the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice vessel Penguin is due in Juneau some time today from Seattle.
 Harold Knudsen is Captain of the Penguin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
 AT DOUGLAS SCHOOL.

The next couple of days promise lets of fun for Douglas school chil- dren as the Halloween season af- .oiGs real party occasions, Tomor- CIV morning at l0:30 o'clock the Kindergarten pupils will have a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

Noreen Andrews, Halloween Fun; Carol Routsala, song, Jack o. Lantern;" Betty Kibby, recitation Tale of Peter Pigg." fqe
 Refreshments will consist oi cider and doughnuts.
 Friday afternoon the seventh anc eighth grades will indulge in Hal lowe'en stunts and enjoy refresh ments of sandwiches and pie.
 Friday night the entire high school will be guests of the PIE girls fer @ party at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
BIOLOGY EXCURSION

The biology class of Douglas High School, accompanied by Arthur Ladd, visited the city water dam today and collected specimens of plant and animal life growing around the reservoir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
RUsTAD HOME

Returning yesterday from ten day vacation at Petersburg Nor man Rustad reported good time spent visiting with his brother and going hunting with the latter. He bagged one deer while on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . leave Seattle tomorrow morn . ing for Juneau, returning . southbound Friday morning.
 . Flight north cancelled again
 on account of weather.
 . Two PAA Electras scheduled to . fly to Juneau from Fairbanks . tomorrow and will probably . return to interior late tomor- . row afternoon. . Planes scheduled to fly every . morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
SENIORS PLAN DANCE

An informal dance at the Nat is planned for November l6 by the Senior class of Douglas High School. Wes Barrett's orchestra has been engaged to play for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
NEW COTTAGES FOR DOUGLAS; LUNDSTROM BUILDS THREE

BUILDS THREE
 Al Lundstrom, building contrac- tor. who yesterday was reported having purchased the Odd Fellows lots at the corner of Second and D Streets, which include along with the portion that was covered by the I.O.O.F. Hall but the adjoining ground at well
 Not losing any time at all, lum- Der was being hauled to the prop erty today for three four-room cot tageS which MT Lundstrom plans to build, and which he expects to get up in record time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30
STABLERS RETURNING
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

Returning from a two months visit to the states, MT. and Mrs. Howard D. Stabler are enroute here on the steamer Mount Mckinley. MT. Stabler is a Juneau attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

Subscribe to Inc ?72iy Alaska Enlpire-tne paper wiif the large.> paid circulatioIL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

recently 1883 she the Gold Dggers of Broad before that rather leading lady uncertain of her future the young town pumping their heads the gates.
 Todays discouraged youngsters gan keep their chns up by keeping mental company with of yesterdays small fry:
 With Gable, when his big and they said he couldn't act
 With Garbo when they her a simply because they couldn't get the director Mauritz Ster to make without her;
 With Laurence Olver who had contract here and made pictures but marked off dud
 With Asare first test put him down casscaly slightly bald and little"
 With Alice Faye just band-snger and hadn't any thing actress;
 With Ty Power work of the time he trying;
 With Ann Sheridan who washed up after her first trial but stayed to fight it and
 With Betty Grable just campus cutie type and heard the dropped options with dizzy frequency
 These and make goodly company To them too belongs the continued story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

The Navesink, N J., lighthouse is the most powerful beacon in the United States. It is nine mill lion candle-poWer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-30

Subscribe fol Int Umpire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

"only for ever Will these memo
ries last"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

street left last week for two
weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Anna Thomas Is keeping
house IN a very cute little place on
Monroe.
Mary Cordv IS now an employc
al Parkside hospital.
$. T. Holland will soon organize
newspaper staff tocal papor)
which Will consist OF news in gen.
eral among Detroiters.
Lorraine Moss is expecting a
visit from the stork.
Dorothy Baker has a lovely fur
nished home on Arlington avenue.
S. y. Mcqueen and Carolyn Glov-
er are seen together quite fire.
quently.
AT the recent meeting OF the
Royal viking the following off,
GERS were reelected. Vernon
Slaughter, Robert Carter, vice pre-
sident; Herman White and Richard
Allen. president. vice. secretary
aud treasurer. respectively. John
George is business manager. 9th
or members Of the club are Bill
Shuford, James Coleman. Harry
Willis. Harold Kilpatritz, Sam
Lewis.
The Nirginetts club will give a
Halloween party October 81 al the
Frogs club Mary Arnold, presi-
dent. announced this week that tho
affair will be invitational.