davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Two Merchant Ships
Sunk in Air Attack
On Suez, Nazis Say
Successful Roids Also
Declared Carried Out
On Base at Malta
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Feb. 1l-German COM
bat planes were reported today by
the Nazi high command to have
sunk two merchant vessels in an
attack on shipping in the Suez
Canal.
Successful raids also were carried
out by German bombers on the
British base at Malta, in the CEN
trail Mediterranean, and on port
on the Cirenaican coast in North
Africa, the daily war bulletin said.
The date of the attack on the
Suez Canal was not specified, but
the reported ship sinkings have
been verified by aerial reconnais-
sance, the high command declared
The high command reported "a
number of dead and wounded among
the civilian population" as result
of British air attacks last night on
nine places in Northern Germany.
including the great railway center
of Hanover. but said there was no
military economic or military dam
age"
The communique reported a toll
OF 80 planes levied on the British
R. A. F. yesterday and last night,
the heaviest reported in weeks OF
these, II were said to have been
destroyed in German night raids on
British airports, 6 shot down by
German fighters and 3 by anti-air-
craft batteries during British day.
light attacks on the Channel coast.
8 shot down by night fighters and
4 by anti-aircraft during the nights
assaults on Northern Germany, l
downed by artillery fire over Nor
ways west coast. Two German
planes were reported missing.
Attempts by British bombers to
raid German occupied territory yes
terday with the protection of fighter
planes collapsed in the face of a
strong defense by our chasers and
antiaircraft," the communique
added.
Several casualties were reported
among the civilian population, but
DANA was described as
slight" was said to have been con-
fined to residential areas.
German combat planes were said
to have attacked airports in Eastern
England last night.
Bombs were reported to have ex-
ploded among parked planes on air.
fields at Honington and Mildenhall,
destroying II planes and damaging
others.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Admiral
ty announced that British warships
bombarded Ostend, on the German
held Belgian coast, early this morn
ing.
The Admiralty's communique said l.:
Units of the Royal Navy carried
out bombardment of the German
occupied port of Ostend in the early
hours this morning. Our salvoes
fell on the harbor works and many
fires were observed No casualties
or damage was sustained by our
forces"
In Berlin the German high
command reported that German
coastal batteries had turned
away British warships which
shelled the Flanders coast in the
nightD
British bombers raided Hanover
German Oil and rail center for six
hours last night in the heaviest of
series of assaults extending from
Cherbourg, in Northwestern France,
to the German city, the Air Ministry
announced today.
I'm Rome the Italian high COM
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Io-BuIgorion Break
Seen Possible in London

LONDON, Feb. II LP).-Informed
diplomatic sources said today that
Britain is expected to break diplo-
matte relations with Bulgaria If
German troops in uniform are ad-
mitted into that country.
AS tension mounted steadily In
the Balkans, where Britain yester-
day severed relations with Rumania
British sources said that Bulgaria s
denial of the presence of German
(See BALKANS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1941-02-11
BY the Associated Press.


Uniformed Capitol police utilized
temporary barricades today to help
control a milling crowd gathered to
hear testimony by Wendell l..
Willkie on the British aid bill.
Hours before Mr.. Willkie could
tell Senators about his dramatic
trip to England. spectators were out
side the marble pillared hearing
room in the Senate once Building
Many women carried lunches.
Guards said some persons had
waited since 7:30 am. The de-
termined but good natured crowd
soon clogged the large corridors of
the Senate Ofiice Building and
wooden gates were placed on stair
ways to hold the throng back.
When doors of the hearing room
finally were opened just before 10
O'Clock, hundreds squeezed inside.
Nearly every inch Of the spacious
room was ian1ned.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
BY the Associated Press.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 1l.-Bul-
garian police seized an American
diplomatic couriers passport today
and the United States Legation an
nounced that energetic protests"
had been made to the government
Later the Bulgarian Foreign ONCE
expressed its sincere regrets" ex-
planning the passport was taken be-
cause, it was alleged, the courier was
attempting to take photographs in a
military zone. The passport is being
returned. it was stated.
The courier, Raymond Leddy, tele-
phoned Sofia from Istanbul, Turkey,
that Bulgarian police seized his
passport at Plovdid, a station in
Southern Bulgaria, and that ne was
forced to continue by train without
the document. He said the Turks
allowed him to cross the frontier
without the passport.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
.Wi|Ikie Flies Here
To Give Senators
Views on Aid Bill
Statement Is Completed
During Trip; Will See
Roosevelt After Hearing

Wendell L. Willkie few into WASH
ington from New York today to
testify before the Senate Foreign
Rela tions Committee this afternoon
on the British-aid bill and later TO
report to President Roosevelt on
his observations during trip to Eng
land from which he has just re-
turned.
The 1910 Republican presidential
candidate smiled and waved to a
small crowd that spotted him as the
door of the Eastern Airlines plane
was opened
Mr.. Willkie said no definite time
had been set for his visit to the
White House. He explained that
Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson. the
Presidents secretary. telephoned
him at New York yesterday and
Sdlu TIC flcSldclll "OulO Inc "
see him. and he told the general
he would telephone and arrange an
appointment as soon as he COM
pleted his testimony before the
Senate committee.
Mr.. Willkie was met at the airport
by Miss Christie Kennedy. secretary
to Chairman George of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and
Mark Trice, assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate
Walking through a hastily-former
lane of cheering spectators, Mr.
Willkie was escorted to a car and
whisked to the Carlton Hotel under
a police motorcycle escort.
Mr.. Willkie had completed his
formal statement before the Senate
committee during the plane ride
from New York late this morning
his secretary taking down the final
portions on portable typewriter.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Fire Slightly Damages
New D. c. Guard Armory

Fire which broke out between the
ceiling and roof of the District Ma
tional Guard Armory under con-
struction at Nineteenth and A
streets Sc. today destroyed a por-
ton of the buildings insulation and
some scaffolding.
The blaze started while workmen
were at lunch. Firemen quickly
brought the fire under control, al
though they had some difficulty in
hooking together hose long enough
to stretch from the nearest hydrant
to the fire.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Third California Quake
Jolts Sontu Burburu
,v the Associsted Press

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Feb.
11.-An earthquake jolted Santa
Barbara last night. but there were
no aftershocks and survey indi-
Gated the tremor was purely local.
The shock was California's third
in recent days. Early Sunday Eureka
reported a strong jolt. January %
the Los Angeles metropolitan area
was rocked by a quake.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Winont Flying Here

NEW YORK, Feb. II (P'.-John G..
Winant. new Ambassador to Bri-
tain, left for Washington by plane
today to confer with Secretary OF
State Hull. He said it probably
would be decided when he would
leave for London.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Heat Wave Causes Death
OF d Persons in Rio

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. IL
Twenty-three deaths from SUM-
stroke and heat exhaustion so far
this month were reported today by
authorities in Rio de Janeiro as a
result of heat wave which began
in January.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. YugoSlavia, Feb IL
Fleets of three-engined German
troop transport planes were reported
sighted over Hungary today, speed
ing southeast in the direction OF
Rumania and Bulgaria.
Thirty-one of the transports
their markings clearly visible-flew
low over Budapest, reports from the
Hungarian capital said.
The planes were identified by mill
tary observers as transports of the
type the Nazi army used to ferry
parachute troops in campaigns on
the western front.
In Istanbul the Turkish off,
cial newspaper Otrat Politika
said today that German troops
were arriving steadily in Bulgaria.
their officers declaring: Our
goal is the Bosporus and Medi-
terranean." About 200 truck
loads of German soldiers. wearing
civilian overcoats. were reported
seen passing through a Dobruja
village)
Telephone exchanges in other Bal
kan capitals reported that communi-
cations with Bulgaria were cut off
during the morning. They were re-
established in the early afternoon,
but there was no explanation of the
rupture.
Events Moving Swiftly.
Military and political observers in
this neutral Balkan capital ex-
pressed the belief that events were
moving swiftly in Southeastern Eu-
rope following Britain's rupture of
relations yesterday with Rumania
and reports that Soviet Russia had
notified Bulgaria she would not
oppose a movement of German
troops through Bulgaria.
In London informed diplo-
matte sources said that Britain
is expected to break diplomatic
relations with Bulgaria if Ger
man troops in uniform are ad-
mitted into that country. British
sources said Bulgarias denial of
the presence of German troops
failed to dispel doubts expressed
by Prime Minister Churchill0
Diplomatic quarters speculated
whether Germanys next move
would be an ultimatum to Sofia
demanding the right of passage for
Mo y; rryLn ar tho cory,o ',
columns simply would begin NOV
ing across the Danube from the
Rumanian shore, where they now
are massed in considerable num-
bers.
Tension in Bulgaria was further
sharpened by the explosion yester-
day of train of 80 tank cars carry
ing Russian aviation fuel destined
for Germany. The train blew up
half a mile inside Bulgaria from the
frontier town of Caribrod and Bull
garian authorities were reported to
suspect sabotage. Eight trainmen
were killed.
Nazis Only Across Danube.
Bulsaria's anxiety is sharp because
German forces in Rumania are only
across the Danube River from her
own shore and her territory is a
likely military highway through the
mountainous Balkans to Greece and
Turkey.
Three hundred miles on the other
side of Bulgaria, across the Greek
frontier, Britain has an air feet and
the break yesterday in British
Rumanian relations is regarded as
a sign that she would not hesitate
to use it if the Nazis penetrated
deeper into the southeast.
Caught between these two po-
tential threats, Bulgaria was said to
have sought the attitude OF the U. S.
S. R., always regarded as her Slavic
big brother" and a barrier to deeper
Nazi penetration. Although there is
no common frontier between Russia
and Bulgaria, they are separated
only by few miles OF German-held
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Nozis Speed Fleets Of. Planes
To Balkans as Tension Rises;
British Worships Shell Ostend
Germans Are Reported
Arriving Steadily
In Bulgaria $
BACKGROUND

Tension has risen in Balkans
last ten days. starting NTH Brit
iSh ,Udrning to Bulgaria Saturday
that Bulgarian military objectiueS
mould be subject to bombardment
it German troops trere permitted
to cross that country. Yesterday
British broke of diplomatic reld-
fions NTH Rumanid in more in
terpreted as preliminary to air
raids on German-held Runan ntan
oil fields.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Newcomers
To the Capital

The defense program Is
bringing many new people to
Washington to man the Gov
ernment's machinery.
They will make new con-
nections here-identify them
selves with churches, find a
dentist and physician, form
their shopping habits and Sc
lect a good newspaper. Most
of them, on recommendation
Of others, will subscribe to
The Evening and Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Summary of Todoy's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements, Radio BIS
BIO Serial Stories.
Comics B-18-19 Bib
Editorials AS Society ~ B-3
Financial --A-15 Sports A-12-14
Lost, Found, B-14 Woman's
Obituary ---A-10 Page -B14
Foreign.
British planes bomb Hanover for
six hours. Page Al
Nazis sending fleets OF planes into
Balkans. Page Al
Germans claim sinking of two ships
in Suez Canal raid Page Al
Free Italian" unit launched in Lon
don by anti-Fascists. Page Az
Pincers are reported closing tighter
on East Africa. Page ALL
National.
Nazis speed fleets of planes to Bal
kans. Page Al
Wendell L. Willkie flies here to tes-
tify on British aid. Page Al
Republicans to mark D. C. Lincoln
Day observance. Page B-1
A. A. A. official sees South's economic
position darker. Page Bio
Washington and Vicinity.
President nurses cold; plans to see
Willkie late today. Page Ar
Krivitsky's friends press F. B. I. for
murder investigation. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-02-11
ExiIed Greek General
Returning to Fight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
zAGREB, Yugoslavia, Feb. IL
Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, exiled by
the Greek government of the late
Premier John Metaxas since 1885.
passed through here from France
today en- route to Athens to place
himself at the disposal of the Greek
Army.
Gen. Plastiras. once under SEN
tence of death for leading a Greek
revolution, was responsible for the
Punishment of King George Of
Greece in 1923. The monarch re-
turned later TO his throne.
For the past eight years he has
been living in exile, directing his
revolutionary campaign from France,
Italy, Switzerland and Yugoslavis.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Yesterdays Advertising
(Local Display

Total, 8 other papers, 26, ,81S
For nine consecutive years
The Star has printed the
greatest volume of advertising
Of any newspaper in the
United States.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, rising temperature TO-
night and tomorrow; lowest about 81
tonight. Temperatures today-High-
est. A, at 2 pm; lowest, "A, at
am
From the United states weather Bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Pupi|sGet Prizes
In Yu|e Seal
Posters Contest

Cash awards 10 Detroit school
children who are winners in the
poster contest Of the Christmas
sea campaign will be presented at
4 p. m. tomorrow in the Children's
Museum, sos Cass avenue.
Mrs. Dudley c. Hay. general
chairman Of the seal-selling cam
lpaign. will present the prizes.
Winning and honorable mention
posters will he on display until
January ]
The poster contest was under
direction of Miss Mabel Arbuckle,
director Of art education for
Wayne University, who said more
than $50 entries were received.
The winners are:
Intermediate First prize. Ed
win Atwood, Burroughs School:
second. Sylvia Clark. Barbour;
third, Anita Esgandarian. Tappan;
honorable mention. Margaret Por-
Zondek. Gerald Herbst, Richard
Busche, Lois Garrison, Lucillel
koloozieiski and Rita Klach. all
of Burroughs: Eleanor Bogre,
Post; Bob Kirseh, Barbour, and
Rosemary Sitter of Cleveland
School.
CaSS Technical High School divi-
sion-First- prize Rose Kiba. Sec
ond. Charles Orr; third, Earl
Sleek. and honorable mention.
Alex kondra tux and Edna Duncan.
General High School DIVISION
First prize, Jack Throop, Macken-
Zie:: second. Lawrence Bennett.
DENLY; third, Wilbert Spilker,
Mackenzie; honorable mention.
Joyce Close. Northern Marvin
Berg. DENLY Harry Orton. Mack
enzie. and Priscilla Goodwin and
Marie Kirk. Bedford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Amazing Cough Relief,
Mixed In Your Kitchen
ADVERTISEMENT

YOU have a fun p1ht- or really re-
markshie medicine fur coughs due n
colds. II lasts a family long time.
and tastes fine-children love IL
And does II do the work -YoHll
say II beats anything YOU ever tried.
IL looSens the phlegm. SootheS the
irritated membranes. and helps clear
the air passages Eases the soreness,
and lets you rest al night,
PineN Is special compound Of
proven ingredients, IN concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Just try u. and n not pleased, your
money Will be refunded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT
No Trouble. No Cooking.
Saves Big Dollars.

Yes. ma am. right In your own kit
chen. YOU can easily mix cough
medicine that rs a wonder for quick
results. and gives YOU about four
times as much for your money. And
ITS no trouble-a child could 10 II.
Youll need syrup. Make II ny
stirring 2 cups OF granulated sugar
and one Gun Of water few moments,
until dissolved. No cooking needed
Now get 2iz ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist. and pour n INTO a pint
bottle. Then add your syrup. There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Ickes Calls for Maxi Doom

CHICAGO. Dec. A INSIDE
claring the future and happiness OF
Americans depends on victory for
democracy, Secretary of the In
terror Harold l.. lckeS today called
for the destruction of Adolf Hitler
and naziSm. Addressing the Jewish
Community Council al Austin High
School. Chicago. Ickes declared
there can be no peace in the world
AS long as either is active.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Glimpses
IN DETROITS MIRROR
by SYLVIA PENN

Did any Of you mirror fans a chasing a
cat down Woodward aVcn4e LAST wccke Wen. i YOU
ever such sgh,. ID acn an.kc> }ot ever vill.
Will surely be news B.. there's real moss rlenty,
right here IN Elite olo mn for xo ID enjoy So set.
tie down 10 i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Women Await New
Hosiery Shop Opening.

Dcirot.s newest hosiery shnppo
tae Emerald Hosiery Bar opens on
saturday. May a. 1896 Hasines
oct This m"dorn ti'-4e-tla''
0icfy establishment will carry a
flil line Of nationally advertised
hose at popular low prices Aud
offers selection Of 20 to - shadcs
- choose from. The maDartmouf
announces that all oustomc Will
no given prompt and courteous
-oryice and will be served by cOl-
orfd clerks. Each customer viii d.
presented with 2 useful gilt on The
opening date which IS SATURDAY
May "a.
The public Is invited 70 visit This
fine hosiery bar where stockings
are priced 70 meet every need. All
'he newest shades apd tho newes'
style plus the greater selection OF
We biggest values are offered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Y Contract
Tournament

N,Nf i'et sdat n-N q
in' hitCs oui ~ ri af-
fa ia. s. hia-e WI
SOCK. sacffr lgon f iHret
lfsilee League fasf rE IL
Tho Bold Bcclers have tha'ea.'i
ihc BlG4u League q i7fff-say
hgpl!ta'c Contract Tnareanfsi
% the YNtA next Thlg az
lNpc ntlofk The Bau'jrc fe'.eis
feel taat with-tUo mnn'as mli
dnp'Wiie Gndcr theii hrt ia'7
eaN throw a monkey wrfc mo
bNacc l.cagutrs Pangcf drive ~
Bffn-e supremacy
However The Bridge L,a9 a's
q dlfer,rt song 90 SING TN.t la.m
20 play hridee over ihce a Iaa'
Bridge rN be WHOM tsrs slao's
'hsr Cllh,rsoa incend. ana
is@li explosives on the fes"lns
rrefc'
ra Committee Of Ai'ar- 'a- lie
tRp ORGANIZATIONS have wofsff
plondaly iocc,hsr ir ri -
have ihis Rattle of tho r arers
every iNc4r 70 seville RrIiee pre-
r.aoy IN Ills town
The Rridce Leaencr- and 7 'lfr'
arc rcfils going 10 hattie rfeF
20 gain inirnl posse-or a
heaufsll leE irophy arl e 'olr
smaller tronhies 20 70 r, 's" inai-
y'lral pairs winning ff' ae ''''
owl plate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Many Heard
Maddox and
Cole Recital

A NciA pIfas.tf np4r and q hdli
was spent ly These ndag ihe
,oint fteHal "a le,Afac NfddcN and
Joseph Cole gin last Sunday ali'r-
noon n the concert Aa' Of me be-
troit Institute Of Ats. p ia artists
sel,ctons had gfeaf Walence dr-
peal Alr Cole optned the recital
with q group II asc srrgs. his rich
hafi'uar voice h0Nng 10 -reat
adNants.e IN Ilnlei's seeliai.Nc
II Rasc. / VI III ! Brrr7 other
selfclons nr.c Jules Massoncts
Prone e % Sion Afcrr ana p
croUr % rrna MIS- Maddox :
iirai rlmhcr was "Nadi, pleinsa
NcrcMr ~ Verdi ghieh agcqla'e-
ly showed hcr wide rance and o.
hsr remarkable voicc iier most
nlmher was Kg'tho ms EpcHAty,
nd Ana ilom ldcho she tossed
yer program WITH group 90 i've
songs al. in tpchsh The "beHli
l.Otc SONG rs VI Nilhorio d0d
Golden Brown hy'II l.. G9rivnol
o. tne Spriual form wtfc cspc-
riuly enjoyable Many enOotc-
N,lr gwen hy hoih aiNst- va re-
sron-c 10 The enthusiastic applause
after each group
Mrs NrddaS. who was heautii4lly
scVn,a IN lowered crcre has a
very hirh, sweet lora'ura voire
she was accompanied hy Mrs
Johnnie Gi.hort Reid she has had
her MUs Bac deei. Tor several
wears. hli SUI studies IN Now
rNoik every summer
NJ Cel' VIII receive his " y do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Now Sweet Sixteen

81 ~ and Mrs G \. Edwards
hotc their daughter Zonrs
Lufr E4Vards With sweet sixteen
hrt .ey party MAY IL. az lurs
Thar a YWCA The lovely svoc,
six'een hoHoroe Was all smiles. a.
she prcfd one hundfed or mere
gr's' Nao we've entertained with
mns'c doncirg ana dining anti X
pm
Ms Edwards who IS q fresh
man a. Northwestern hieh school
was wcred WITH many lovely
gifts Among 50 Of the guests pre-
sem vcso Lucsel Galloway liar-
old N4'e. Audlcy pru.it Mervhcll
Wfr.f jennie and Ernestsno Cam
hcio Qeiniella duncan Harold
Duncan. Tincll Diges II Turner.
Cornsl King. Thfrcsa Thurman
and Nlfles and Alone Harris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

Cet ,it ~Nain ana waiter Nc
nona.d AMENDED rho groom
Afrs 81 Drra,d. mo Ar.d mo,h-
~ W.. cad IN rars ~ sheer
sse lse nser no, ,ae..,a. !, was
~. ,tren IA hv ci~t.iar ropluni.
mas eorsapa was a r.rrle rubrlum
fif.
Tho r...her ~ The groom Nr.
hor Andrew. er was atilred in
v4a~ -ovr ~ .n,racno s0a
.rv. fr,ntmed w.fh a sAR biaiaed
n.n, mr. flowers we're White
rif.ivm rrles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
Ball Brinqs
Good Luck

plymouth Conee'ga'ma 1grth
!, cookns an -oWctirnu ra
hen'ff BAN. TIL s. arr
'1oad.lurk htl pn F Tine
H. on the Conmiffe ase Nfs.
q mes y y. oaablr lnf ala.
l.sa camrho u a T. Taow F.
J. kH'erd Halcg w :-sf-t
Jennpn Nlartc Jone b ds
GIhsDn. l'arnciie Ws'l N-ry
'ftAaicuo Gcwgs tYa Ssia
ltHic Rsnic liarI- Ge a.aHs
N1oa.oe Edna Tonde' ~ 1's.
fl Weh-tor lae4 fl A.
l Els y I Watk.n s.se N',
anH Misses Helen Nr'e7 Nc.aa
Can end Love IA 'r,a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24
MorilYn Mcdonald
May Bride

Smpe hG' impressive were the marriage rites of
siar.tn Mcdonald and Leonard Andrews SATURDAY eve
ing. May :. AZ clock The nuptal service read in
oi Dr. and Mrs Parker Gamble. Chcno street.
I- tLn stra-n. Of Lohonglln nayod by MIS- Eugene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

See next month and Will then 30
rs NeN NofA 10 cani.rle hl. 'Dd-
i n was accompanied by Mutiel
ltrnoft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-24

Wedding bells rang for Mis-.
Vivian Fox s AZ.
The young soaa s .p,- /. tsoa rar5n.o
weddny ana June orng sno'HT a'pa' occasion besides
p Jan. 4 .peS ao@a ,.e b N.
5oae. ''n
her eet sr,
and neaea hoo Iitrn Il not
rencemen' eNer and
20 that enl. 81 fa ter-ta Nr nt.s oa.-
prsssr,sf rs. sad ii.
50 planned ct7 with Mrs.
fl''s' - ife eH'e tsna
and w z Nr'sa N "a Vs 4 sa8
served a He a vae
fea're tne E card as
Atforrep A Ff.t, frfa Hay
s2d and
80 AaHas yrs
Ms ireA Jo.daa. Ml-. Lula
he a hr~ araas
Af aAe 'sF. '' f' smith
rsr A.. --o 4,s'r,. ~
h' Pn.i Percy
ian Al9ultfe
~ - mos Onnie
iies'F li'tt JACKSON. lane
ia greatly cc4rhtcG
~
Now for look ahead o future things The Dorcas
socf tree ,oti Ia. tAcir arr
rla' na.. aeaaog 81 saar 3ia. "a Il. / nm 4. tho
parsh ros-f
The Aoyoras ,,,,.or,a 7ioa ~o. s c.;
Pb, sre, 20, - pfs OF sigma Samna
will no hela II -.
nc adea year III +se I..- beats AID p,rs-ra. ald
Zeta Phi Beta. Trc promise .r at I'M n, tho carr VA
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