davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Terrorist Sends
I'd Fake Wire

Michigan Selective Service
headquarters today awaited the
next move Of terrorist who has
repeatedly sought through threa T.
and tricks 10 diSlodgc Wilson w
Mills from his post Of chairman
OF Wayne County Draft Board
No 81.
The terrorist. who has been
threatening Mills over the phone
for more than three months
cllmaXed his campaign when. he
forged : kilograms 70 the news
papers announcing Mills reSigna-
ton.
Latest development was tele-
gram forged under the name Of
{. Ernest Briggs, former chief
clerk Of Board 81, explaining
AMiiillllS, resignation. Mills Mills has de-
MED any intention Of reSigning.
Meanwhile, Detroit draft heads
have turned the matter over 10
State Selective Service head
quarters in Lansing.
Col. Samuel D. Pepper assist
ant state draft director. said ne
would refer the matter 10 his
chief, Col. +. NJ RoSecrans, when
he returned 70 the city.
This il the first case Of this
kind 10 come 10 our attention"
Colonel Pepper said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Restaurant Strike Ends

SAN FRANCISCO Aug Dc
GNS) SiNty-SeVon of san Fran
cisco restaurants. including a
number Of rhc most famous Il -hc
city. prepared 10 reopen iodaN.lol-
lowing settlement of n scNeu-weok
strike called by tho AL culinary
and bartenderS union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
That SI.O47, Now
Senators Explain Chicago Hotel Bill Was Just Part
of Legitimate Expense, Not Junket
BY DON GARDNER
Tines SIAN CoFrespondeut

LANSING. Aug Is Why mem
berS of the Senate finance com.
mitIce. on an inspection tour OF
state institutions, spent the week
end at Hotel Sherman in Chicago
was explained To-Day by it's chair.
man. Senator Don NanderWerp oil
Fremont.
Y nd erW crp turned in ar
expense account for the nine mem
bcrS Of the committee which To-
tailed STO47 with nothing itemiZec
except hotel bills. As evidenced by
attached receipts from the hotel
members had reems- on
April 10 a nd 20 at state expense.
EASIER To GET BACK,
at IL easier TO get back 10
Lansing from HoughtOn through
Chicago than TO come direct"
NanderWerp explained. you see,
we wanted 10 be back at the
capital for the Monday night
session and inspect the two state
institutions at Kalamazoo on the
way back.
Finding ourselves In Chicago
late Saturday night, we decided
to stay there until Monday
morning so we could 60 directly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
DEFINES TOLERANCE

III YOU do not accept this
amendment as teachers" he
VIM arr not fir IN bF IN
the public schools. the cradle
NJ democracy. Nv not Yoting
for This amendment Won are
rendering great disserVice IN
the children and teachers of the
United states.
we stand for tolerance. hut
not interpreted A. tolerance that
leads 10 your death"
Delegates approved the amend
monf
Or George S. Counts professor
OF education az Columbia Enller-
Sty Ncw York. who attacked
communism IN opening the cou-
VcntIon AZ Hotel Statlcr. Friday
was elected president for "A third
term with the highest vote ac-
corded any Of tne candidates foI
office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
AFL Teachers
Bar Reds, Ndzis
As Members

Communists FaSciSts and Nali
today we're barred from member.
ship In The Amercan-Frfrr EJior
Of Teachers fAFE5 after dee
gates IN convention -hcre heard a
hliStcrinc attack hy the principal
of oue Of the largest high school,
in tho country.
Or Abraham Lofkowitz, a
founder Of the federation and
-nrlncIaal OF Samuel --r.-!anp -lll---,..li-
School, Brooklyn ar last night
Sn&2lan- +laaAnd- A. l4-- ll-+--l--4--4.-
10 vote for an amendment 20 the
organization constitution which
would bar members of the three
groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Milk Price Boost
Seen Next Week

While officials Of most Detroit
diaries would not admit il, the
general impression in the city to-
day was that milk prices will adj
vance l cent a quart beginning
Monday
The Mix Producers Association
has asked for a 27-cent per hun
dredweight increase in the price of
milk and has threatened a strike
If the demand IS not met.
Only one retailer. II. a McDon-
aid, Of the II. a Mcdonald Cream
cry company, was explicit
Our company will have to do
-it-~therc- no other way, MIC
Donald said
The producers association adj
mitted that announcements Of the
demand had not been sent out TO
retailers until yesterday although
public announcement Of the de-
mandS had been made Saturday.
Conferences were expected TO be
arranged by the retailers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

TO Kalamazoo. II was cheaper
10 do that than TO make a spe-
cial trip out OF it,"
After admitting a good many
meals were eaten by the commit,
tee at state institutions, Wander
werp was asked why it cost S1.041
to make the trip particularly
since state police and highway de.
partment cars were used for trans.
pOrtation.
SECRETARY KEPT ACCOUNTS
IL didn't keep all the accounts
myself" he answered They
were kept by the committee sec
rotary. But in many instances
WE, paid members cents per
mile for using their own cars on
some Of the shorter trips.
I'VE probably did make more
runs this year than ever before
because we are the only group
that knows what institutions
need in the way Of appropria-
lions. l have always insisted on
a close checkup.
There's really nothing new
about returning by way of Chi
cago. It's always been done that
way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Our soldiers, sailors and ma
rines need planes, ships, tanks,
ammunition, uniforms and food.
You can help to supply them by
buying Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

WASHINGTON (ANP) - De-
termined that not even picture
of Marian Anderson shall be
shown in a white spot in this city,
officials of the Corcoran Art gal
lery have ruled out an oil paint
ing Of the famous colored diva
declaring that it is aot good art
and that their act is not ono
of racial prejudice.
G. Powell Minnigerode, direc-
tor of the art gallery, refused to
Permit the painting Of Miss An
derson by Paul Meltsner, interna-
tionally known artist, to be
shown in the gallery's biennial
exhibition to be held in March.
Meltsncr declared that the bar
red painting, rich in color" had
been exhibited in New York,
where "critics were enthusiastic
about it."
Mr.. Minnigerode on the other
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
BILL ASKS $25,00O
FOR SENATE PROBE
OF NEGRO IN natl
DEFENSE PROGRAM

personnel OF the various depart
mcnts and agencies Of the gov
ernment.
The committee, or any duly
authorized subcommittee thereof,
shall have the power to require
by subpoena or otherwise the at-
tendance Of such witnesses, and
he production OF such books,
papers and documents, to ad-
minister such oaths, to take such
testimony, and to make such ex-
penditures as it deems advisable.
The cost of stenographic service,
to report the educational material,
dlta and testimony taken at such
hearings shall not be in excess of
26 cents per 100 words.
"Thc expenses Of the commit
tee. which shall not exceed $2b,-
600, shall be paid from the con-
tingent fund of the senate upon
vouchers approved by the chair
man Of the committee. =
Immediately upon introduction,
the resolution was referred to the
committee on military affairs.
Morris Sheppard, Democrat Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
NOW D. c. WHITES BAN
MARIAN ANDERSON PICTURE

hand charges that it is perfect
ly absurd and utterly ridiculous
for Mr.. Meltsner to charge the
Corcoran Art gallery with being
Influenced by race prejudice.
a portrait of Negro minis
ter is to be shown as a part Of
the very exhibit to which Mr..
Mcltsner charges bis portrait was
excluded because of race p,
excluded because Of race preju-
dice. Art is question Of good
painting, not the subject he
said.
Minnigerode explained that the
portrait Of Miss Anderson by
Meltsner had been examined by
Guy Pene Dubois and Russell
Coles Of New York and by Frank
lin G. Watkins, Of Philadelphia,
all nationally known artists and
critics, and found it did not
come up to our standard.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

WASHINGTON CAMP De
tcrmined to protect If possible
the interests Of Negroes in the
national defense program, Sen.
Warren w. Barbour. Of New
Jersey introduced resolution in
the senate on "Wednesday asking
a special committee be appointed
with a fund Of $4,000 to inyes-
tigate the participation Of all Ne
gro citizens in all industrial and
other phases Of the program.
In cooperation with Sen. Wag-
ner Of New York. Sen, Arthur
Capper Of Kansas and Sen Prem
tiss NJ. Brown OF Michigan, the
resolution, known as Senate Re
solution rs, reads as follows:
Resolved, that a special COM
mittee Of eight senator's, to be
appointed by the president Of
the senate, is authorized and di-
rected to make Il full and COM
plete investigation into the par
ticipation of Negro citizens in all
industrial and other phases of the
national defense program. includ-
ing all educational courses and
apprentice training. The commit
Ice shall report to the senate, as
soon as practicable, the results
Of its study and investigation, to-
gethcr with its recommendations
for legislation or other govern
mental action designed to inte-
crate Negro citizens into the ne
tlonal defense program without
discrimination rs 10 race or
color.
For the purpose Of this reso-
luton, the COMMITTEES, OF any
duly authorized committee
thereof, is authorized to hold
such hearings, to sit and act at
such times and places during the
sessions, recesses, and adjourned
periods Of the 77th congress, to
utilize such voluntary and un-
compensated services, and to em-
ploy such experts and clerical,
stenographic and other assistants,
as it may deem necessary. The
committee may utilize the SER
vices, information, facilities and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

On Wednesday evening, way
man A.M.E. Sunday school turn
cd out iii full TO bid their super
intendent. Lieut. Thomas II.
Wright, God speed.
Lieut.. Wright leaves for year
Of service with the United States
army. The affair was presided
over by the pastor, the Rev +.
w. Chryer. After few wen
chosen words in appreciation OF
the untiring services rendered by
Lieut.. Wright as superintendent
bf Wayman Sunday school, he
introduced the assistant superin-
tendent, Mr.. William Vaughn,
who told of the pleasure he had
found in working with Lieut..
Wright.
Mrs. Lena B. Pugh, teacher Of
the Pride Of Wayman Bible
class spoke for the adult depart
ment. Miss Bernice Sumlin, rep
resented the Juniors and Deacon
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
MEMBERSHIP ORGANIZATION
MEETING AT WEST SIDE YWCA

About one hundred workers
with their captains assembled at
the first organization meeting for
the Membership Campaign at the
West Side YWCA, Tuesday eve
ming. A dinner donated and pre-
pared by the Membership COM
mittee preceded the meeting.
Mrs. George T. Tanner, chairman
of tho Membership Committee in
troduced Mrs. Adah Fields, who
is chairman of the Membership
Campaign for the West Side
Branch, who presided over the
meeting. Group singing was led
by Mrs. Eleanor Ramey with
Mrs. Lucy Thornton at the piano.
Encouraging remarks were given
by the ministers present: Rev. G..
7. Isom, Rev. J. w. Wilson, Rev.
E. w. Wilbert, Rev. M. l.. Breed
ing, Rev. j. w. Chryer and Rev.
j. w. Storms. Among others pres
ent were Mr.. w. L. Lansdowne,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

Texas, is chairman Of this com-
mittee, which also includes Sena-
tors Reynolds, N c.; Thomas.
Utah: Johnson Of Colorado: Lee
Of oklahoma; Schwartz. Wyom-
ing; Hill, Alabama; Downey, Cal
ifornia; Chandlcy. Kentucky and
Smathers Of Nj, as the Demo-
cratic group. The Republicans
on tho committee are Warren Il.
Austin, Vermont; Bridges, New
hampshire. Furney, South Da-
kota; Holman Of Oregon and
John Thomas of Ieaho.
The sponsors are asking inn
mediate action by the committee
on the resolution and it is hoped
that favorable action will be tax
en- in behalf Of the act. This re-
solution would bring TO light and
to the attention Of congress the
failure for many concerns operat-
ing under government contracts
10 hire Negro workers in the skill
led Inbor classes where hereto
fore they have been pitifully dis
criminated against.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

NEW ORLEANS - lANP)--
Ministers and laymen Of the AT
rican Methodist Episcopal church,
in a meeting here passed a reso-
luton calling upon the President
of the United States to grant
square deal to Negroes in the
armed forces of the country and
industry through resolutions pre-
sented to the Correctional coun-
Gil by President d. Ormonde Wal
ker Of Wilberforce university and
signed by Dr.. j. O. Haithcox of
Cleveland, and DR.. T. j. Miller Of
Columbia, S. G.
The resolutions stated:
THE Negro is part of the
American citizenry and has thru
out the years stood faithfully and
Loyalty to the principles Of our
democracy. His loyalty has been
demonstrated OH the battle field
in every war in which the United
States has been engaged, and it
was his blood that was first shed
on Boston Commons in defiance
against tyranny and oppression.
At Bunker Hill, at New Orleans,
at Sumter, at San Juan Hill, and
III the Argonne forest, he has fol-
lowed the flag Of his country
with desperate loyalty.
Our country is now engaged
in extensive preparation to de-
fend its particular way Of life.
1t has called upon its citizens be-
tween the ages Of 81 and 35 to
ubnait themselves TO training and
discipline to keep democracy
alive, at time when its tounda-
tions are threatened.
"Ba it therefore resolved that
we, ;.he bishops, the ministers,
and the laymen Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church num-
bering nearly 100000 citizens,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

principal Of Garfield school; Mr..
W. Z. Wiley, principal Of Willard
schoo. who gave very inspiring
remarks.
The principal talk was given by
Rev. j. w Storms, pastor Of the
Allen A nj. u. church. IL said in
part that the churches should
lend their support to such agen-
cies as the YWCA and cooperate
at all times in The promotion Of
its program. He also said that
the ministers should urge the
members Of their congregation to
participate in the activities.
Much enthusiasm was shown
at this meeting and the hope is
that the goal Of five hundred
members will be reached The
next meeting will be Tuesday,
March 4th at 6 o'clock at the
Central Association, when all
captains and workers are to
make their first report
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Perry jackson May
Try For Judgeship

CLEVELAND (ANP)- Perry
B. Jackson, widely known assist
ant police prosecutor here and
Republican ward leader, may be
candidate for Judge to fill the
vacancy which is expected TO de-
velop in the municipal bench.
Mr.. Jackson's friends arc urging
him to run and are expected 70
present him with a huge petition
signed by thousands of his we'll
wishers, asking that he try for
the seat on the bench. A former
member Of the Ohio legislature, a
former member Of the Cleveland
city council, graduate Of West
crn Reserve Law school and ac=
tive in civic and church affairs,
Mr.. Jackson is one Of the most
popular men in Cleveland legal
circles.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

events will include special exer
cises in the schools, addresses and
conferences at churches with ad-
dresses on tuberculosis, social
diseases and general health to-
pics.
The health week closes April 8
but the Community Health eoun-
ell will take active part in the
city wide cleanup period in April.
Homes will be circularized asking
that the occupants keep premises
and homes free of fire hazards.
The city street division will CO.
operate in removing rubbish from
streets and alleys.
The Negro Health Week pro-
gram calls for day of mobiliza-
tion Of resources, home health,
community sanitation, q special
campaign day, adults health day.
school health and safety day, gen
eral cleanup day and report
and follow-up day, Sunday, April
6. This will be PRELIMINARY to the
! city-wide clean-up work, !,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK SET
Educator to Aid
In Observance

DR.. Dorothy Farrabee. Of How
nrd university, Washington, DC.
will inaugurate the observance Of
National Negro Health week in
Dayton, Sunday, March 90, at 4
mass meeting at pm. at Linden
Center, officers Of the Communi-
ty Health council announced
Tuesday. Dr.. Farlabee is ma
tional presiding officer Of the
AKA, sorority and is engaged
in health educational service in
Negro districts in southern states.
Details Of the weeks program
will ba issued at meeting of the
council at 1 pm. Wednesday at
Linden Center, William A. Lans-
downs presiding. The week''
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
SCHiFF'S OPEN
BIG SHOE
STORE In
XENIA

The formal opening OF
sCHIFI's BIG SHOE STORE. in
Nenia will take place satuaslags
March lst at 4 South Detroit st
ScHItF'S new store will iriAg
to the people of aenia, foo wear
for the entire family, at lowest
possible prices. Guaranteed sat
.isfaction, courteous service, Mt all
times. SCHIFF'S also offers to
Xenia the largest selection Of
mems dress and work shoes in
Greene county, plus 4 complete
stock of mems heavy work rub
bcrs. In every case ScHIEI'S
guarantees perfect fit We glad
IL exchange or refund
Stop at SCHIf'Fs BIG SHOE
STORE, for the entire family.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
Social Security
Calls In Reid

WASHINGTON (ANP9-Con-
elusive evidence that all is not
well with the social security set
up is indicated by the fact that
Ira DeA. Reid has been called in
for special duty with the depart
ment in its research division. DR..
Reid has been granted leave Of
absence from Atlanta university
for the rest of the term in order
TO render service TO the govern
ment at this paticular time.
Asked, it is reported, to CO.
ordinate certain phases Of the
social security work as it relates
TO Negroes, DR.. Reid is facing
several puzzling problems, con-
cerning which he will not talk.
1t is certain, however, that most
of the work has to do with labor
and wages, for the old age pen
SON division is perhaps the only
division which is straight as far
as the Negro is concerned.
The entire department under
Paul v. McNutt has been IN a
peculiar position since the intro
duction Of the McAlpin case,
which as yet has not been def
ntiely settled.
Realizing the uproar created in
this instance, the administrator
Of the Federal Security agency,
Of which social security is part,
wants to be sure and careful in
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28
AME'S ASK PRESIDENT FOR
SQUARE DEAL FOR RACE

urge the President Of the United
States to use the power of his
ocice to sec that Negro citizens
are integrated into all Of the
armed forces of the United States
lon land, ION sea, in the air, and
under the sea--wherever there is
need for skill and loyalty and that
Negroes be given an equal chance
to serve their country.
1--WE further urge the Presi-
dent Of the United States to use
the power of his office to see that
Negro workers in the skilled and
semi-skilled industries Of our
country be used III proportion to
their numbers and in proportion
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

to their ability; and that where
ever there may BE discrimination
because Of race, government con-
tracts should be withheld from
such firms or such corporations
we further pledge our loyal
ty to our country and place our
selves at the disposal Of the gov
crnment to be used wherever
there is need for sacrifice and.
for loyalty. BE it further re-
solved that copy Of these re-
solutions, if accepted, be sent to
the President Of the United
States, to the press Of this coun-
try, and one be spread upon the
minutes Of this body
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-28

I'VE have exhibited Negro sub
jects OH many occasions, and If
Mr.. Meltsner's portrait of Miss
Anderson had been considered up
to standard, we would have been
happy to exhibit it, Mr.. Mimi
gerode continued.
Told that Mr.. Mcltsncr was
quoted as saying that the Ander-
eon portrait was "the best thing
I've ever done" Minnigerode
said, II an, very sorry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Raves of Cuba

From the Sevilla- Biltmore In
Havana came raves re. Cuba
emitted by your roaming friend,
Raymond Slower, who recently
flew there with his pianist
friend. Jorge Bolet, to visit the
latter's family.
Ray will be back in these
parts on the twenty-eighth to
make final preparations for
Jorge's concert at Masonic Tenn
pie on May ID.
Had you been out at the Viii
lage Players in Birmingham Sat-
urday night you'd have seen one
especially merry gathering COM
posed Of George Morton's crowd
Frederick p. Smith and the
Misses Ann and Helen Smith,
plus Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Harold
Cedargreen.
Incidentally. the party which
Mr.. M. helped engineer in honor
of Don MacFarlane at the In
dian Village Club. Friday, was
something pretty special, too.
Comes the first day of May,
almost all the patrons and stu
dents of art will move in the
general direction of Indian Viii
lage to attend the housewarming
of the new studios Of the Art
School of the Crafts Guild at
1886 East jefferson.
Carl Sandburg will be guest
Of honor and promises to warm
the new hearth with his mimi
table poetry and song.
Painters and poets, students
and patrons will Receive during
the afternoon and the evening
Of the big day-the sixteenth
year of the Crafts Guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Fisher FdmiIy Gathers
At Farm in Kentucky
Preston Sweet Photo

mar" their sumptuous Summer
setting at Crosse lie.
Elegant visitor in town is Mrs.
Henry Chandler of New York
City, who's comfortably en-
sconced at the Statler and being
much feted.
Just one Of the gracious ges-
lures in Mrs. Chandlers direc-
ton was the luncheon which
Miss Mildred Fitz Patrick gave
her and for Mrs. George Bald
win 1.-THE onetime Mrs. Walter
Flannery), who is just moving
from her former digs in Bloom
field out to her new estate near
Orchard Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

DOWN NEAR Lexington, KY.
there's a gathering OF the
Charles T. Fisher family at their
beautiful farm, "Dixiana."
They left their Boston boule-
ward mansion just a few days
ago and will stay on until after
the Kentucky Derby, May 3.
Soon as they return to these
parts they'll open "Charevwil-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Members and Guests

Among the members and guests
at this mother-daughter lunch
con will be: Pat Kelly and Mrs.
b. /. Kelly; June Stark and Mrs.
Cuthbert Scott Jr.; Joan Strohm
and Mrs. G.. L. Strohm; Jean
Ullman and Mrs. r. p. Ullman;
Violet Miller and Mrs. Ralph
Miller: Jackie Moran and Mrs.
A. o. Moran; Kathleen King and
Mrs. r. Walter King.
Mary Voorhees, and Mrs. James
II. Voorhees,; Sally McFadden
and her mother. Mrs. r. c. Con-
molly; Phyllis Marshall and Mrs.
B. ]. Marshall; Jerry Grey and
Mrs. William S. Grey; Cecil Ann
Grinnel, and Mrs. L. G. Grinnell;
Lois Parshal and Mrs. Homer
II. Parshall; Barbara Goodwin
and Mrs. Roy Goodwin; Jane
Keller and Mrs. +. Clark Keller,
and Betty Martin and Mrs.
George Martin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
DR.. Hall Convenes
Pi Lambdas' Meet

DR.. MARGUERITE HALL OF
the University Of Michigan staff
is the convener for the 1871
third annual Michigan confer
cnce of ri Lambda T'hetans.
Meetings will be held all day
May 3 al the Hotel Hayes in
Jackson, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
K. A. Phis
Hosts to
Mothers

)KAPPA ALPHA PHIS are
IA planning a gala luncheon for
Saturday at the Detroit Yacht
Club at which they will enter
tain their mothers.
AS the sorority's flower is the
rose, the table will be decked
with arrangements Of pink rose
buds.
Favors for the honorees will
be corsage bouquets of gardenias.