davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23


| said she deserted him three months
ago and has not been seen since.
Defense Attorney Ted Krumm stipu-
lated that District Attorney Jerome
3. Kavanaugh could read testimon?
she gave at Wells preliminary hear
ing.
Wells. 3l-?ear-old hunchback, is
charged with killing his half-broth-
er. Raymond Wells, "a: Mrs. Ray
mond Wells, 10; and Rose Destree,
It, a friend of Mrs. Raymond Wells.
He shot them, the state charges,
because they took away pretty
blonde Violet Wells, 18, his half
sister with whom he had been liv-
ing
Cline gave testimony regarding
the 80 calibre revolver the state
contends was the murder weapon
Then the preliminary hearing teS-
timony of his wife, Beulah Mae,
was introduced.
She said that on May 6. the day
before the three were slain, sne
went with her husband and MI
and Mrs William Stroud to a pawn
shop where Stroud purchased gun.
We. then met Wells" the state
ment said, "and Stroud gave Wells
the gun.
HOMEMADE DUN DUMS"
wells went downtown and bought
some bullets. When he returned /
watched him cut crosses on the
lead end of the bullets.
Wells explained that this would
make the lead spread and tear big
ger holes when fired.
On May 7 Wells came back to
Our house driving a coupe with
two young women and a baby"
She then described the women and
the baby as Mrs. Raymond Wells
Miss Rose DestreC ana Mrs. Wells
baby girl, who was with them but
Continued on Page 6; Column 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

history represented The IaSt Specd
forward but one in the complicated
machinery OF the national railway
labor act.
Representatives of the nations
major carriers and of l,@5O,O00 of
their employees were at opposite
poles on wage and other demands
when the fact-finding board COM
pleted 27 days of evidence taking
last night, but they pointed to the
settlement procedure in their six
month-old dispute as model of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

the birth certificate if they forked
over so cents each, which they
forked over
Later the lads accompanied Of
ficer Tackett to the 500 block OF
Main street. where they identified
Gilreath who was arrested and
charged with petty theft. In his
report, Tackett said the man was
we'll along on his second bottle OF
wine"
Gilrcath was scheduled to stand
trial before Judge Nuffer Thurs
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
/ Hunchbuck Killer Creased
Bullets to Teor Larger
Holes in Victims
es+imony Of Woman Reveals Wells
Made Own Dunn Dunn Bullets While
Plotting Revenge Murde er Of Three

SAN BERNARDINO Oct. % (UP)-Alfred Wells
accused slayer of and two cut crosses IN his
revolver bullets they would tear larger holes accord
ing to testimony heard al his trial today.
The testimony was that of Mrs Dale Y. Cline. llel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Cash Recruiter'
Soys T'isn't So

Glen Gilreath 36year-old rice worker Thursday morn
ing told Police Judge Nuffer twasnt that he posed
recruiting officer Wednesday afternoon in order to hes
ea buck from two Imperial. boys
The boys Are Moore and Louis Fife reported to police
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

u. S. lndustrY'S most effective
labor management relations ma
chinery.
Spoke,men for both sides empha-
sized that the long processes of dI-
rect negotiation, mediation and two
attempts at arbitration had fol-
lowed that course repeatedly advo-
Gated by President Roosevelt and
high defense officials for maintain
ing industrial peace in the interest
of the rearmament program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Alleged Dope Ring
'Kinspin.' 4 Others
Nubbed in Fresno
State Marc o+ics Raiders Claim Leader
Of Syndicate Trai|e d for Months Along
Border and from San Diego to MarysviIIe

FRESNO, Calf. Oct %. (UP)-Stae narcotics officers
arrested five PERSONS including described by the
officers leader Of of the largest narcotics rings
in the state in raids today in Meroed and Fresno.
Inspectors Fred l.. Stemm and Bob Simpson, from The
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23

Look today under Classlfica-
ton No. 10 and discover real
bargains tor home hunters.
II it's country property you
want, see classified ton No.
l8. Both numbers l8 and 10
are of real interest TO home
buyers. Read POSt-Press want
ads every day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
.Panzers Reported
Within 81 Miles
Of Red Capital
British Sources, However. Claim Russian
Line Bending Only Slightly; London
Hears Demand for Invasion Of Continent
- Bv UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitler was reported today to be massng large
uftWaffe forces blast path to Moscow but British
and Russian reports indicated SOVIET lines are bending
only slightly despite Nazi claim that Moscows outer de
fr,ef her,h oxen OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
Railroad WoIkout
Peril Increases

CHICAGO Oct %. (UP)-A five-man presidential fact
finding board today shouldcred the task of finding
promise to prevent parayzng nationwide railroad strike
The boards sitting of more than 5000 pages of evidence
in the biggest railroad wage controversy in the nations
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
p DAAN!uts AMB!!Ne

Duck Story No. 3
Long, long before dawn Jefl
Mills, T. E. Moe and Roy Wells
prepared to do some effective duck
shooting.
It was still before dawn when
they reached the rice fields and be-
s gan to hunt for good place.
before they could find good site
: TO await the dawn, all the other
: hunters, who got up earlier, let
loose with a volley that rivaled a
Sditler onslaught on the enemy.
p Most of the ducks, who know
how to take a hint like that, flew
away.
In the excitement Moe fell down
retired him t.'5m competition Mills
j. shot one large duck and then there
weren't any more to shoot. Wells
retired gracefully but Mills kept
on fussing around looking for a
sleepy duck.
: Wells saw a mud hen and, just
for ducks, shot it. He sent his dog,
Mike, after the mud hen. 1t was
all one to Mike. He struggled
through the mud and water and
: retrieved the little mud hen.
2 Naturally. it wasn't long before
+ the duck was whisked out Of Mills
( hunting bag and the mud hen
substituted
1t was too much for Mills when
, Winnie Reed appeared on the scene
with some small ducks to attest
to his craftsmanship.
i, "Humpph,' shifted Mills. Here's
"a big one"
And he yanked the poor little
mud hen out Of his hunting bag.
Z Power of Suggestion
= Hicl
: The typewriter clacked away to
the accompaniment of as perSiS-
tent case of hiccough as RR ever
heard.
Hic! Hicl
Under the flying fingers of Dor
othy Baskins, legal document
neared completion.
Hic Hic Hic
What's the matter with you Dor
othy?" a member of the office
staff asked as the hic business kept
up with the typing
Il can't help it, Dorothy de-
clared Indignantly. I'm, hic, typ
ing, hic, the information on "a
drunk driver. hiC."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-23
TEMPERATURE

Maximum We'd. 72, minimum
Thurs. Sc. 5 pm. Wed. 62, humidity
81 S am. Thurs. 81, humidity 88.
Noon Thurs. rs, humidity 48.
LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. S2O.5O-22; U. S. No. 2.
leafy 1. v. S2O.2O.5O. U. S. No. 2
S16.5O-17.5O. Mpls. Dec. flax S1.7694
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Fats Waller Band
looms TO New High

NEW YORK (TYPl-Sensa ion
al shows in Washington, D. G.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

Poer Damn the great journalist OF
yesteryeer (vhitel. WHAT'S the
matter with ~, Thomas Fortune
E. They tri d (hardl to put the
quietous on Deck" (Feur Ink
Spotsl Watson 'mussine up he
got as the result Of a fisticuf-
fling with two white sailors in
Philadelphia recently but no
dice Lem Frankln's no new
conner. And why Civ his hand
Ter toix Nj. H0iey) al tic credit.
! think LENS father, who tram
him, and brother Irving t"Smiles'
Franklin deserve. credit, too. They
both Kept n. Lem not to give up
that-someday, maybe, And long
came Abe (Simple Kaye) Simon
Edna Mac Harris got Nina
Mae Harris part in "The Good
Neightor' which Topped tla-
plop) on the or ming night. But,
Edna Mae, the darling, did get
honorable mention And | can't
print what Nina Mae told me-
about her NO being in the show,
| mean, But, if You know the gal
the guess should be easy, pal,
Prattle-Tattla; My good friend,
Ralph Bastone ut the Brlddock
insists that he's not laying down
any hype Andy Kirk out Of
Famous Door and, now owing
'em Il Harlem's Apollo Ben
ny Carter a hit at Kelly's Stable
Joh7y and George are held
ovar at Club Maxim's in the Bronx
sector Harl mites raving
about TIE Four Toppars, the sing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Garland City, News
Bv Robert James

Rev. II. C, Cook, vice moderator
Of tha Association which convened
at Ozan, has returned to the CT y
md reports splan id session,
with the same staff Of officers
elected for another year. Repre-
sentatives attending the session,
included Mrs. Sarah Cook and
daught r, Lucille, accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Nesbitt,
Rev. II. G. Washington. pastor
of St. James Baptist Church,
preached an inspiring sermon on
last Sunday to a capacity filled
house.
The outline for this years work
was given to the teach rs on last
Saturday Try the superintendent
School opened with large at
tendance on Monday AM this year
is expected to be a successful one.
Rev. B. Smith is wearing a
broad smile, wearing the newly
purchased suit, presented to him
by his congregation. | hear the
price was $500!
Wynne scholl children will be
receiving hot lunches soon, under
the W. p. A, School Lunch Pro-
gram. The kitchen 10 be used in
prOriTA the lunches Is being
remodeleT Nv Mr.. Nelson Boykins
Patrons of this city are planning
to stage a Style Show, under the
direction of Mrs. c. L. Wesley,
Funds rec ived from this event
will he turned over to the schools
treasury.
Anniversary ceremonies for Rev
W. 7. Nelson, pastor of Wynne
Baptist Church, are ending Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

inc sensations from Hollywood to
Harlem. 4 sought Of tufnahout
rs directions go but these boys
ARE GOOD! Rex Ingram
blew INTO town from the Windy
City ..Mildrd Andrews, new
chapeaax, Fall fashioned to the
last word, with her Daddy leav-
ing the RKO Alhambra =.
Maxine Sullivan winning new lau-
ris III tie HaS5Gn Biea ,
Count Basic definitely the biggest
thing at Cafe Society =. ON the
air and in the news. Hes
created new demand for Spade
l9nds on the airlanes jim
NV Luneefords Bind is w ll-O-
mv'Gnsh at the box office . {.
EVELYN White of al Cooper's Sa-
wy sultans gaining favor with
her voice at Harlem's Savoy Ball
room Fats Walters Band a
lit on its n. Y. ups ate tour. Unit
inds up at the Regal in Chi In
a fortnight Saw Ella Fitz-
gerald in the Braddoek Bar the
other night. Shy somebody she,
at times Jimmy Basket all
ing No one ever stops talk
ing aboa how swell The Friends
put on that Benefit for Mafgar t
Beckett. Gee, guess alotta peo-
pie were wrong when they said
performers don't show VIII n
they're needed most, Hpmph' Al
ways somebody iakin' the jey outa
life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

(Howafd); Baltimore, Nd, Troy
all; Syracuse, N. Y, (EmEire);
ard currently setting new box
offica attendance record at the
Temple Theatre, in Rochester, N.
Y, also creating a new and big
demand for synthetic rhythm,
Fats Waller and His Large Vic
tor Recording Orchestra Omit
f asures comedy toppers: Apus and
Estrellital this week grabbed
plenty Of lines in the upstate PRESS
While long lines formed outside
of the Temple. Walters group
moves ON 10 Detroit, upon com
rletiot Of Rochester run, for en-
gagenen, at Colonial Theatre
thence to The Regal in Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Newport News

Randolph Harris Nnpiials

Randolph Harris Nnptials
Impressive ceremonies conducted
by Rev, W, +. Willis, st, Paul a
NJ. F. Church. join d Miss Alena
+. Harris and Mr.. James b, Ran
dolph in holy wedloek on last Sun
day The couple left Immediately
a err the ceremonies fer St. Louis
where they will reside among st,
Louis "happy couples
Mr.. and Mrs. p W Ice ore
happy to have their son. Nathan
iel. visiting them this week. He is
a student of \, n. and N. C'lleG 3.
Conductive devotional exercis-
es Mt the Junior HIGH School on
Monday, Rev, W. f, Willis had
very encouraging remarks to o.
fer the student body.
After an nioyable we k with
their daughter, Mrs, Gladys Mays,
the St. Louis visitors, Mr., and
Mrs. Wayman Denisen, have re,
turned to St. LGuis.
Vacationine in Houston, Miss
Lizzie Henderson, reports the en-
a pl asan one.
Aa.er an extended visit to Cali
fornia, Mrs, Maggie Oats has
plenty to tell her many friends,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Fitzhugh
Church Notes: Antioch A. NJ. 4.
Church

Church Notes: Antioch A. NJ. Z.
Church
Wednesday of each week has
been designated as a day for visit
ing those who are i'll, by the local
Missionary Society of Antioch A.
4 NJ. +. Church. The Society is MAX
ing success Of its project for
Shorter College and reports a
steady improvement under the eff
ficient ! adership Of Mrs. Nora
Gipson, District President. DIR. p.
II. johnson is Presiding Elder of
the district, with Rov. Il. G.. Ste
"ard. pc for, end Mesd1mcs Mag
nolia T-eston and Mary McDon-
aid, president and secretary, res
pectivcly, Of the Missionary So
ciety.
The No. Stewardcss Board is
sponsoring an entertainment on
Tuesday night, Nov. 4. in tn if
eff rt to raise $1,000 Mrs. Ethel
Carter is president Of the group
and the secretary is Mrs. Ida
Cannon.
Visiting Antioch on last Sunday
was Rev. l.. W. White. formerly
Of Oklahoma, who read tha Scrip
lure lesson, preceding the inspir-
'Nr sermon brought to us by otir
beloved Presiding Elder. Report
ing from the Sunday School, Miss
RUBY Cannon says all praise
should be given Mrs. Cornelia
Briscoc. superintendent, under
whose leadership the attendance is
being increased ard every effort
is being made to make all depart
ments both helpful and interesting
Mt. Olive MissiOrar, Baptist
Church
A large Attendance was r2eofd-
cd on last Sunday at Mt. Olive,
with the special sermon brough. to
the large crowd by Rev. r. r.
Neal, pastor After the regular
ord of service, n total amount
VI 1884 90 was raised in the strug-
gle TO complete payments for the
church, which was built and dedi-
Gated this year. The membership
feels or atty indebted to the promi-
ncnt pastor who has llbored for
nany years and is responsiblt for
the rapid progress being made.
Singing Program al Augusta
Attended by Large Numbers
1t is rported that large crowds
are attending the series of pro-
grams at the Wards Chapel A.
M. z. Church at Augusta, with
Rev. ], F, Harris, pastor. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

Take It-Its All Yours Kitty Murray (She's Roehes-
ers movie matte appearing in Sons o Fun which open
ed in BOSTON tins week prior to \, \. premiere Claude
HOPKINS windme up Two weeks run at Rainbow kendez-
vois Salt AXE CITY tab, where he's been sensation
MUS ace griddef GHd they need many aeesD Is Len
Bates whom the banned at basketball last season when the
quintet went South 10 play Georgetown University ia,
Fats walters or Rand is getting puh-enty Of press raves
Daisye Y Anderson getting set for her Fai FASHION
Festival This tire lis the l'eqna aaee taS3 MISS ' tho
sons affairs are always the highest note usherng III the
Yoetida season Mare MoeIaad, who press agents fof
thn L. -. Lis artells nnder the byne OF one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Cotton Plant News
By Mrs. Carrie Mathis

Quarterly Conference Closes A
Successful Year At st. Paul
A. NJ f. Church
The 4th and last Quarterly Con-
ference of the st. Paul A. M. F..
Church, with Rev. J. M. Watkins
as pastor and DR.. P. H. Johnson
as P. E., was a success spiritually.
morally and financially. ~; the
close of the session on last Sun
day, both the morning and evening
sermons were delivered by DR..
Johnson. Funds raised during this
Quarter totaied Sl75.60.
Members are thankful Of being
able to pay the P. E. in full and
express the desire that this faith
full servant will be returned to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

with a special program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, who have
been residing here as house guests
of Mrs. Matte Smith, have re-
turned to their home at 1914 +.
18th St, Pine Bluff.
w are hoping q pleasant stay
or Mrs. Keener's daughter, who
is visiting here and resides in Hut
tig.
join O. In Reading The
PRESS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

programs, featurized by the ap-
pearances Of quartetts, choirs and
other forms of group singing, he
gan on Monday night and will
close Sun 'ay, Nov. 2.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
Wilmar News

Patrons are asked to cooperate
with the faculty and student body
Of cur school, in helping to make
the Carnival huge success. Sat
,rday will be the last day.
Miss Myrtle Jon has just COM
pleted prescribed course of
study at the iJcfferson-Colllngs-
worth Beauty School at Pine Bluff,
and has returned to our city for
business.
Repr sen atives at a recent Ono
meeting at Pine Bluff included
sIessrs. Harry Sanders, Rufus
Bosley, Monroe Cayiress, W. j.
Ashford, Eiara Lamb AMI James
Hightower.
We extend our d epest sympathy
to the family Of Mr., Victor Hayes,
Mr.. Hayes was victim Of an
automobile accident on last Sat
urday eight.
Friends are clad to see Mr..
James F. Railey home NJ furlough
Army life is agreeing WIN isn
and We has plenty Of encourage
mcnt for these of the waiting
list" A special dime, was pre-
parsd for Mr.. Railey by Mrs. |.
Morris, with Miss Rosa Hayes as
guest also, Mosdsy.
We are hoping a speedy re-
eosery for Mrs. Everett, who .
i'll at her home herr,
Attend Anniyers+rs
Rev. c, r, Ramsey togenlsf with
congregation, motored to Warren
on iast Sunday evening to pnrtici-
patton In stFivgrsary ceremonies
| Tor Kew. W. III. nuNey Rev. Ram
scy, as guest speaker, delivered a
soul stirring sermon.
Fpmily Worships With
Prominent Father Minister
Accompanying their father, Rev.
c. II. Harris. 10 White last sun
dry, the family group attending
the serves were, Mrs. T.. Gard
ncr. Mrs. Matte Traylor, Miss W.
A. Harris and Mrs. A. I. Morris.
Mr.. c r. Riley also atteded the
services with the family group and
worshipred in White with thcm
Another group Of worshippers
attended services in Warren Sun.
day afternoon, taking an active
part in the services Of Rev. I.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

them al,ng Will the pastor, who
has done more than his part in
aiding the congregation in rebuild
ing the church,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31

Marley. The group from our city
was led ny Rev. l.. w. Daniels.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-31
DR.. r. b. Webb, d. d.

The Herb Doctor and
Medicine Man
All medicines made from
Indian Herbs *Will cure when
Others Fail
Venereal Diseases a Speciality
41S N. Cedar, Pine Bluff, Ark
eve ship to any point"
UA y <ySTESsssN {, s.r% d. o a. s~s
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Park View Women
To Hear Journalist
Talk Tuesday

An illustrated talk on Central
America by Ralph Hancock who has
written extensively for both Ameri-
can and Latin American newspapers,
will feature the program of the
Park View Woman's Club Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Scott, 1913 Fifth street NV
The guest speaker, the brother-in-
law of the clubs president, Mrs.
w. o. Hancock, is visiting the Han
cocks at $500 Park place NV. on a
combined business and vacation trip.
With his headquarters and home
at San Jose, Costa Rica, Mr.. Han
cock travels throughout Mexico,
Guatemala, Honduras, Ell Salvador,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama
In addition to writing on the
Central Americas, he has compiled
a large collection of photographs
and his talk Tuesday will be illus
trated by colored motion pictures
and slides that he has made In
cluded will be discussion of the
Latin American woman in politics,
business, professions and the home
Assisting Mrs. Scott as hostesses
will be Mrs. r. S. DriSsel. Mrs. A.
G. HarIies and Miss Edith Shannon.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

NV. Tuesday, 8 pm. Chapter
B, with Mrs. Charles Marvin
Jones, 1903 Garrison street; 8
pm, Chapter D, with Miss Eliza
beth A. White. 1856 Rittenhouse
street NV, election of officers;
Tuesday night. Chapter j, with
Mrs. Margaret Campbell Ward,
2627 Adams Mill road.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow, 2 pm, Army and
Navy Chapter, Army and Navy
Club; speaker, Mrs. Wilfred j.
Clearman; 8 pm. American
Chapter, 2001 Branch avenue
Sc; 8 pm. Deborah Knapp
Chapter. Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV. Tues
day, pm, Louisa Adams Chap
ter. Chapter House: speaker, Mrs.
Roger Williams Wednesday, 8
pm, Potomac Chapter. with Mrs.
Harry H. Thompson, 1904 Ordway
street NV; speakers. Mrs. Brink
ley E. Callicott and Mrs. Will
liam T. Clerk; 8 pm. Margaret
Whetton Chapter, with Mrs. L.
w. White, 1708 Webster street
NV; speaker, Miss Helen S.
johnson. Friday, 8 pm, Filing
and Lending Bureau Committee.
Chapter House; speaker, David
Rankin Barbee.
w. C. T. U.-Capitol Hill Union. to-
morrow. pm. with Mrs. Hugh
Irish, 1923 F street NE; speaker,
Mrs. Edna Proctor.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society-Wednesday
member bring a member tea and
musicale, with Mrs. Morris Cladny,
1640 Concord avenue NV.
CardoZa Lodge Auxiliary, Bnai
B'rith-Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, Arl-
ington Village community room,
joint Purim celebration. Tuesday,
1:30 pm, literary and public
speaking group, Buckingham COM
munity room.
Washington Chapter, Greensboro
College Alumnae-Saturday, 4::30
pm. to 6 pm, tea honoring
Greensboro Glee Club, Admiral
Club, 1910 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, / pm, with Mrs. Thomas r.
Gibson, 1913 Olive street NE;
pocket party follows business
meeting.
Chi Omega - Wednesday, 7 pm,
Kennedy-Warren.
Mount Pleasant Chapter, Y. w. c.
A.-Thursday, l pm, Executive
Board, E Street Y, w. C. A.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tuesday, 8 pm,
Zeta Mu Chapter, with Miss Max
inc Siman, 1474 Columbia road
NV; 8 pm, Gamma Chapter.
Thursday, 8 pm, Delta Chapter,
2460 Sixteenth street NV.
Daughters of the American Colonists
Tomorrow, 8 pm, Women's City
Club, 1856 jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Banquet to Mark
9th Anniversary
Of Delta Gamma

A banquet celebrating the 67th
anniversary of the founding of Delta
Gamma Sorority will be given by
the active and alumnae members
Saturday at 7 pm. at the Brook
Farm Tea House, 6501 Brookvllle
road. Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Helen M. Dyer, professor OF
bio-chemistry at George Washing
ton University, will be the principal
speaker and will pay tribute to the
founders of the sorority. Mrs. o. K
Yeager will be toaStmiStresS and
will introduce the other speakers,
who will include Mrs. H. H. Jacobs
secretary of Province l of Delta
Gamma; Miss Maxwell Galloway
president of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter, and Miss Mary Curry
president of the Beta Epsilon Chap
ter at American University.
The active chapter from American
University will introduce as new
members, Marjory Bumgarner
Peggy Burrus, Sarah Brown, Caro-
Hollingsworth, Dorothy Mates ano
Eloise Smith, and will present g
short musical program.
Reservations are In charge of Mrs
Harold J. Mumper, GOT Maryland
avenue NE. The chairman of the
committee is Mrs. John C. Leavitt
assisted by Jean Miller, Ida MAJ
Orr, Mrs. Neil F. Stull. Mrs. George
Titus. Ruth Dewey, Kay Heath
Geraldine M. Park, Mildred Todd
Mrs. Howard r. Stinson, Jane Dun
bar, Mrs. Ethel Stephens, Drucills
Gottshall, Mrs. Harold j. Mumpel
and MRS. Cloyd H. Marvin.