davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

Allen, former Commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia, gained
momentum throughout the nation
last week as city after city, aimed
at the goal Of at least enough
dimes to stretch a mile. Mr.. Nor
gan discovered that the number
of dimes per mile is exactly 3d.
1894.
The nationwide March of
Dimes" supported by Eddie Can
tors March of Dimes of the
Air." continued to roll in unpre-
cedented contributions, according
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

Mrs. Lola B. Porter and Misses
Hazel Dolinger and Odessa Baker
spent the weekend visiting
friends at Mooresville, and Char
lotte.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Edna Kilby, former opera
tor of the Lady Fair Beauty Shop
has accepted a new position as
manager of The Skyland Beauty
Shoppe of West jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23

Lansing; Samuel Lee Staley, JEFF
ferson; Henry Ford FISHERMAN,
Lansing; Russell Horton Tester
man, Grassy Creek; Joe John
Webster, Lansing; Cad Ebert
Wyatt, Wagner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

OF fame of American folklore.
Sis Hopkins. which is sched-
uled to open Wednesday at the
Rialto theater. shows what hap
pens 10 Sis when her misguided
rich relations pack her off to COL
lege.
A hillbilly escouneed none too
comfortably in a collegiate setting.
Is bound 10 create something OF a
sensation. and Sis does just that
She proceeds. first of all. to quite
unconsciously win the heart OF
her snobbish Cousin Carols sweet
heart, played by Bob Crosby.
Cousin Carol (Susan HayNardl re-
taliates by framing Sis in a cheap
strip tease burlesque show by max
ing her believe she is participating
in a sorority initiation.
Professor Jerry Colonna not only
helps her out of this predicament
but induces her to enter the cast
of the college musical comedy, and
Sis proceeds to become such a hit
that many of Carols choice song
numbers are switched to her. This
widens the rift between the cous-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Convoy at the
Riviera Today
No. No. Nunette. "
To Shore Screen

The most exciting account Of the
navy's work in wartime yet seen
on the screen is being shown at
the Riviera thester today.
II Is the Michael Balloon produc-
ton Convoy" and gives the man
in the street the inside views Of
achievements which normally are
but newspaper or wireless an
nouncements.
Convoy" should not be thought
of in terms of war, for IL Is grand
entertainment in which strong
drama is equally blended with a
wealth of delightful comedy and a
fine domestic story.
Give Brook. John Clements, Ed
ward Chapman and Judy Campbell
play the chief dramatic roles in
this adventure romance back
grounded by European war or
deals.
Anna Neagle in mo, No. Ma
neette." shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

sThs Litter" F<aeh<a - hEHH
p~~s tssf u va f<n 80 could NJ
sop a. mt according - - ~
Tsn<e f<p~fts ths screens ntsa
l<>v nes daos pet nat n rNo
tIr~st La A f<~riv ma~te9 secvy
~ Inc heights n whse1 ~cw4n
80 rss< fsr tn> man .h> ioe~.. NJ
n>~ ftm save< Mim nsvts ~
first apprvtunits IN Y~srs - rp<-
tf.y = rrfm<i. mr~iefn Ame<><sn
sst ranrIsssiv wishcas any ~ ~
msrses~ winch seeomp~ul>1 .
character ssssh - size ptsyed N
s-rhs letter
ire feminine -msu.es" IN ~TNe
Great fss" u ssiy rufsrsysd -
Mary Assnr. .ho returns - M
srf~sn n rive the vars safpstso
performance. nF~ut = setsI - ~
exceptionally vsli east IN The Isad-
sns mels role. end the ftne sup~
porting EAST ln<As<l>s t.ssc<te wat
80, H.ttis Mcdaniel. Aan Me-
p~nlsi. nu~swil Itssha ThnvstnN
Isli ard Isrums cs~An.
~Nlas. Nelly. piss>.- with NJ
gene raIi.sts and Marvin stephens
ssii SHARE ths srrssa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Industrial Art
Now on Display

The Al Center ssh.et los An
srls.. Vii present Career Tech
aiauss IN sshsnitlon ~ stssst~nt
work for tosi.ss art professions
rrem the design Of vacuum
elesnsr tn . perfume advertise
msnt or /. rc.sss for ncsins air
craft. the sshleltiea sssmrlinss
IN. part artists designers and
photographers play IN serving
business and Industry.
The sshlnstlnn slll s~ % dc.
play 81 the wlnthrer hrssl Mon.
day and Tuesday. April - and 10.
from 4 In q ard M n . 10 p ~
rhs Art Center schnai h . ron.
profit institution for professional
training in art snd photography
n you're not ussns II. ssii u With
. rsst.Astion f1mss Want Al
rhnne NAN sibi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
fki,i5;3H!533
AI @MX. .I
VeIOz and YOIanda!

The finest exhibition of dancing
Tacoma has ever seen on the stage
was given at the Temple theatsr
last night when Veloz and Yolanda
filled a single engagement, their
last on the coast during the cur
rent tour.
While the house was In no
sense q sell-out, II WAS COM
fortably occupied by q most
enthusiastic audience, one
which sensed q perfect show
and was In no wise backward
about revealing the fact.
Veloz and Yolanda, man and
wife father and mother .
and dance team supreme delighted
their audience with a variety of
numbers which left no doubt In
anyone's mind Of the high position
they occupy In their chosen pro-
fession.
Blessed with . stage pres-
encs the equal Of which Ia sell
dom seen, displaying Ahow-
manship approaching perfee-
ton. and demonstrating grace,
rhythm and the beauty Of tbs
dance IN Its highest form,
these two offered . perform
snce which VIII hong bs re-
membered by tho~s who wit
messed u.
Assisting the two internationally
famous dancers were Jerry Shell
ton. equally famous sccordionist,
and Lothar Perl and sallie Rich
ards Crown pianists Of szcsp-
tional talent.
The contributions Of these three
played no small part In the en- Joy
ment the patrons experienced in
seeing one of the best balanced at
fractions OF the current season.
Veteran Comes Back!
Gloria swanson. who made
$4,000 . week In silent fiima,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
BETTY WINS WAY

Betty Field. who has the leading
feminine role In paramount's Tech
nieolor picture. Shepherd 90 the
Hills" won her first stage part by
exercising her nuisance value. She
pestsrsd players and directors at .
stock company with such vigor
that they finally gave her .
chance. TO get rid Of her. She was
good and stayed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
The Great Lie" Opens Wednesday Havcks Roxy 7heat


noxx-nsrt sulshs p<vus -
a = aiao nrisTft xrtnx snh
lArsrtns n~v N ne Fsisi n Mar
uHzzsn ! - - =. 10 .
Htufo - HstrsFs stsesfes -
senFY rensia r ~tsds Hss ] -
80. 7 = 10 - si~e fleYd seasn
sna i'.e< H.ssss - rn.-
~, >tc no> oery ccspsf ara ~.
- : . s' s.s = We se 'S .i.e :.
Mach = fsws. - .. ia ga
NIT uot - saesrc . Heelesnn
80 idN Iaclua n to - W.T.
IsaN e sss "a sfse Asha
tfssl IN sFssnst. $50 j - -.
- see
rsarts n.saiines nsss1s spen-
ssIea ~ ~ kfasnis siaa. kssnias
psftrfmanass caif
nrrtn> snowt>as
npsrntN utns~f nrssrs ard u~nnis
uefssn n kists rcs.s aise e..ss.
e Meffs n s-t he-ss'"
csrrfol = oars cs>ersF nsasnps
carroll sna Preston Festss IN
Northwest Nounted reiirs
roaNt MY Henri renas IN -Chsd
Hanna si~o wssns safFss n me
HN sfafff psFothf tsmpuF sna
nehsrt Preston in Arnn oxsf
burma also warren Hiiuam IN
rhe lone Wolf kespe tate
fAkHwoop Jack nsuuF ana fF~a
Alien IN Love nv Nesshe"f.- sl-o
I'm Hnia ~ si.aadis
rsaA Ca johnson ia Married
Adventure alFo Narfwn WiiNaut In
Th< tons Welt Nssrs = nst<
rnot foa SoFma shsafsf and san-
Ell fafiaF ~ Nstsps sls1 Hkssf
Pryor IN shs tnsllant say Ne
utaisHf CARY Ecupst and Walter
Brennan IN The We@tsfnsf
utN@Jeckis Casensf n Gallant
sens si>o Tim HOLT and Nifslnis
uilmoFs ~ "taaus
nItisnAaaGiiss nrssos IN Convoy
also Anna sesss u Ne. No
Ssnstls
snsiis usen Amsshs IN fput scns =
$50 oss Iehesea 10 4 Married
Adventure
~ @tlsudrtts Colbeft sna nss
Nliiand IN Afise NJ Love al~,
Dsrk ro~sli IN schfistmas in July Z
itetWft raysii.r 49, jean rienasil
ard Roland NoDns In Topper Nc
turns also the Rite hfot hers and
Andfss Sisters In kFssniias
nisffRs. s.m.es Pred NseAafrsy
ana Maidstone carroll IN vifslnla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

IL Mt work on her first movie
role In almost eight years. She
signed q contract with KkO
studio for = part In Father
Takes . Wife" opposite
Adolphe Meniou ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

Wallace. hssfy 10 stocking hts
Fishing wagon these day. pre-.
psrs,ory to enjoying tho trout
season, The actor. who recently
finished . role in The Had Man. +"
has . large truck which he uses
only on fishing expeditions II con-
talns the sectors thiriy-two fishing
poles. . eolispslhls boat. bait tanks.
sleeping bags. and enough food Ia
last . month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

ms. and a hilariou. series OF cir
eumstsnces place Sis in the tolls
Of the law-from which she eNtr1-
Gates herself with traditional Sis
Hopkins ingenuity and good
humor.
Among the supporting players
are Charles Butterworth. Rather
inc Alexander. Carol Adams. Lynn
Merriek, Mary AinSlee, Archie
Twitchell and Elvis Altman. the
"Cobina" Of Brenda and Cobins"
fame.
Edmund Lowe and Una Merkel
share the screen in Double Date"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Ambassador!

WASHINGTON - Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., motion picture
star, will tour South Am<rica
70 study means Of improving
tntev-Americaa understanding
through the theatrical arts.
Fairbanks, on leave Of alb
senee from the studio until
July I, undertook the mission
ut the request Of President
Roosevelt. He called nj the
White House Thursday TO bid
the president goodbye, pre-
pArstory 10 flying south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

stnry ~ : magnificent cheat In
"A. nstte Davis has whkt msny
pfstisweF= have pronounced her
finest rols % tate. Tssirs winner
a the A0ss~nsr AWsrd Misc
Davis seems r. have = faculty fos
Topping hsf>slf n each slsee=ssss
film thai shs mskss. Critical scs
elain, On hsr saa.t recent pasture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23

Veteran Comes Back!
Gloria swanson. who made
$4,000 . week In silent fiima,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Bette Davis Shares Honors
With George Brent in Drama
Ride. Kelly. Ride" With Eugene Pollssss
And Morvin Stephens Componion Film

The new Rete Davis starring picture The Great LIE.
vii make its heal debut Wednesday the Roxy 'heater
George Brent costsrrcd with her and Edmund coutine
directed This the trio which colahorAtrd On sneh
outstanding DARK Victory and The
Old Maid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-23
Sis Hopkins Coming to the
Rialio Theaier Wednesday
Judy Conovo. Charles Butterworth. Jerry
Colonno and Bob Crosby in Laugh Hit

The ovable personality that has made isis Hop
kns stage favore for generations, to the
with the nmabe Judy Canova enactng the role of
the hb heroine whose antics have placed her in the hall
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
RACE WINS
(Con.inued from page -

(NOntauue0 from page
hibitions of the Interstate Com
merce Act.
I'VE have repeatedly said that
it is apparent from the legisla-
tive history of the act that not
only was the evil of discrimina-
ton the principal thing aimed at,
but that there was no basis for
the contention that Congress in
tended to exempt any discrimin-
atory action or practice of inter
state carriers affecting interstate
commerce which it had authority
to reach
The Chief Justice said that be-
cause segregation was not in
volved the court had no occasion
to consider the questions discus
sed by the Attorneys General Of
ten Southern States in brief
fled with the court. The brief
contended that the litigation did
not involve the constitutionality
of the Arkansas separate coach
law as applied to Interstate COM
merce.
Declaring that the decision was
in accord with the attitude recog-
nized by the I.C.C. in the past,
Justice Hughes took exception to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

Board and assistant director
general Of the congress has been
conGucing city wide Ieadershii
Training schools throughout the
nation with telling results an
credits and certificates for the
work accomplished by the young
,seople in these study course clas-
ses will be issued at the congress
meet during the period Of issuing
wares md ccrt.ii.at 5. IL
Cleveland Leadership Training
School will close Sunday VII,
more than $50 students are in at
tendance. The classes are BEN
held ct the Shiloh Baptist church.
Rev. T. A. Boone, pastor. Othe.
conductors in this study course
class Ars Miss Stella Phillips, Z.
J. Burt and Robert Beadlv.
State conventions, associations,
ministers and pastors in the .al
ious sections of the East have
pledged their full cooperation in
this effort to acquaint their young
people and adults with the latest
methods in Christian education
by the congress.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
NATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
AND BTU. CONGRESS ISSUE
BULLETIN OF EDUCATION
FOR SERVICE AND WORSHIP

CLEVELAND, On the in
PRODUCTION of the five year pro-
gram Of the National Sunday
School and Baptist Training I'm
ion Congress convening at Hous-
ton, Texas, June 18th to 22nd,
Dean Marshall A. rallcy, has is
sued Bulletin sos as Il guide
to the work being done in this
nsaw., forward looking paograal Of
sRelfRious Education. The sun
day school and Baptist Training
lsaAen BOARDS visualizes new
challenge both from the angie ol
specific needs for service to the
gTnNk denomination Of Baptist in
the world; to the peculiar, social
civic and economic status Of the
total race group Of which Bap-
tist: is the largest religious con-
stituents and to all people at
large who may be reached and in
spired to adopt more largely the
emphasis Of the teaching process
scs as needy strategy in Christ
ian work and endeavor.
Prof. f. w. D. Isaac. cor
responding secretary Of the Ma
tional Baptist Training Union
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

the grounds on which the COM
mission dismissed the Mitchell
case, these grounds being that
because there was Comparatively
little colored traffic the lack of
equal accommodations was not
unjust or undue.
In returning the case to the
commission for further proceed
ings In conformity with the deci.
sion, Justice Hughes declared that
numbers must not be taken into
account
1T is the individual who is en-
titled to the equal protection o.
| the laws--not merely group o!
i individuals, or body of person,
according TO their numbers. Or
the facts here presented, there i
no room, as the Government
properly says, for administrativ,
or expert judgment with respec
to practical difficulties. 1t /
enough that the discrimination
shown was palpably unjust an,
forbidden by the act.
| The decision was regarded wit
deep interest in governmental an
railroad circles here and through
out the nation.
New York Age
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
RACE LOSES

(Continued from page
heratea conditions which made It
necessary for races to be sep
arated and Disseminated against
Another time, colored man
visited his apartment and was m
suited by the elevator operator.
who tried to make the visitor use
the freight elevator, When MI.
Russell heard of it, he immediate
therhood Of man with no race IS
sue involved, appeared at the
banquet given by the Federation
Of Women's clubs, following such
speakers as Mrs. Daisy Borden
Hartman, minister to Norway
and Ellie Lescot. Mrs. Bethune,
presiding, called upon Mr., Russen
and as he rose slowly and with
him notice he was moving, He
couldn't stay in building where
his visitors were liable to insult
because of their color. i
IA uessa anthar and taas WINNER
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
Tabernacle Baptist

Although Rev, j. Welby Broad.
dus, the pastor, and the congre
cation and choirs are conducting
services in Frankfort, Ky, sun
day, services will be held at Tab
ernacle as usual for the benefit
Of those who will remain.
Next Sunday, May IL, is the
date set by chairmen, T. P. Turn
er and E. Frank Jones, as the
second general rally day at which
time $500 must be raised. The
new Hammond organ will then
be permanently the property Of
the church.
Our radio artists. The South
land Singers were greeted by q
large audience Monday night at
Wayman A. M. E. church. The
young men were highly praised
by prominent persons in the au.
dience among whom was Mrs.
Edith Mcclure Patterson who
made few remarks at the close
Of the service. Both Rev. II. W.
Chryer and Rev. j. w. Broaddus
commended the singer for using
their talents to advance the
church. IA meat xum of money
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
DE SOTO BASS
COURTS NEWS

The Works Progress Ad inis-
tration will conduct q Mo aers'
Institute at De Soto Bass Courts
stating May 5th running thl ugh
to May 9th from $50 to 1880
am. daily.
The theme Of the institute will
be basically child care, diet, cloth
ing, etc.
Miss Mary Jacobs Of the State,
Office; Miss Catherine Hoffman
Of the District Office and Mrs.
Daisy Soladean Of the District
Office, will participate in the pro.
gram.
The sessions will close on Fri
day with luncheon with the
mothers and children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the kind
messages Of sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings. received
from relatives, neighbors and
friends during our recent be.
reavement in the lost of my dear
husband and father. John Miller.
Especially do we wish to thank
Elder Ralph Bass and Elder Nor
man Robinson of Akron, for their
kind words Bethesda Temple
choir, Mrs. B. Mayers and Mrs.
Ethel Blackburn for their duet.
and Mr.. G. Josef McLin, under
taker for his efficient services.
Mrs. Georgia Miller,
and Children.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
MT. PIscAH BAPTIST

MT. PIScAH BAPTIST
Rev. E. r. Britton. pastor
Sunday School ...... $50 a.ils4
Morning Worship u. 1880 d. ln
Sermon by the pastor. Ban
tismal service will be held at Tab
ernacle Baptist church inanediate-
sftc. morning service. Conn
munion service at night. Our REL
iSal meeting which was con-
Quoted by Rev. X. T.. Carter, pas
tor of st. John Baptist church,
Clarksville, Tenn, was a Success
80. n,nc conversions and nine
accessions.
The Pacific Baseball club is Civ
ng d party at Irwin. center Fri
day May 2. A. basket Of food
was given away
Mrs. Julia F. Smith went to
Miami Valley Hospital Wednesday
afternoon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
HIKE IN AID FOR AGED
MAXIMUM BRINGS
INCREASES TO HUNDREDS

They anticipate slowing down
the State il reaching "lcvellng
off point IN the number of re
cipicnts Of aid for the aged. Trey
anticipate slowing down of ap
rlications during the next year
because Of the federal oid-age
annuity system.
Until now, annnities p'sl.
through social security taAes tiaSe
been negligible IN meeting the
needs uf the aged for the pi'lf'-
clpal reason that enough time has
not elapsed for the recipients TO
build up large enough reserve
before they reach the age Of 6a.
MeeaW added that, bccailte o.
the social security payments
which should begin 10 increase
within the next few wears. the
Ohio pension rolls will not rise
above $4,000 o. 1000 more
than the present list.
A Assuming that the present age
limit is not liheraIized ~ other
sion law. officials estimate total
changes made in the old age pen
ut liz, 600 cases by the end oi
1912
I, was pointed out that nearly
one-hali If the states ss coun-
ties are now at ~ very near the
"saturation point in the number
Of pension recipients.
While 26 counties last year
listed the same number on tiel
December rolls as in January. an
equal number of counties show,
ed gains only because Of OLD
eases shifted from the waiting
list to the active rolls. There wa,
no large influx Of new applica
tions III excess Of deaths and re
movals. according To pension Of
ficials.
Total payments Of S3a.000.0 .0'
by the State to old age pension
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02

Hundreds Of Ohioans on the
old-age pension rolls are receiv-
inp larger sums Of money each
month because Of the action 81
,he Republican General Assembly
last June raising 10 $40 the maSl.
mum which may be paid to q re
spent
Actually. according to figures
released BY Tom Mctsaw, ciliei Of
The division of aid foi the aged,
the law, which became effective
.l.s.lt,aly I. has resulted in more
than 1900 receiving awards in ex-
cess Of tic previous $50 maxi
nam, while another l2s recipients
are receiving the full sac MA I.
mum award
In revealing these figures. rs
Of March Z 1911, McCaM stated
that b. the end of the pfeseias
Year. pension officials expect the
average monthly grant 70 Ohio
recipients 60 be II "a above SIS.
Provision fol. the $40 maximum
IN he basis oi need was made
by the special session pf tile 0hls
General Assembly held last June
at the call Of Governor John W.
Broker The $40 maximum is
subject 10 the same regulations as
the former $50 figure. the feGera
social security board reqn rine
hat need be the determining fac
tor IN arriving at the pension G.
be paid the recipient
When Governor Rriebel took
office. he found more thar 20,
0oo persons on the waiting list u
tho division ~ aid for te agetl
A. Of March 81. 1870. this had
been reduced 10 sl51
At present according TO Mc.
Cav and other pension officials
The State Il reaching a 'levelinp
off point in the number Of re
clnients Of aid for the aged
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
ANNUAL
(Centinu~d from pare -

NNoHtbHuTu tHOH pAHG
pastor Of King Avenue Methodist
church; Dr.. G. + Jenkins. OF the
Second Baptist church; and pr.
Roy A. Burkhart, pastor Of the
First Community church.
At the final session Of the CON
ference Bishop A T. shaw, resi-.
dent bishop Of the Baltimore areii'
will deliver the closing sermon u
is anticipated that more than 5.-
900 persons will be in attendance
1T the closing meeting and at the
musical concert Just preceding i
when 25 choirs from Cincinnati,
Dayton. Youngstown, Cleveland
Springfield. indianapolis Caicago
and cogington will render sacred
music.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-05-02
WHEREFORE
Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
lege. Later in the evening the
| Pyramid Club will give its annual
program presenting the new Pyra-
mids to the student body and the
general public.
Wednesday, May beta and
Delta Sigma chapters will render
an unusual program at 0.30
am, in Jones Memorial Audi
torium.
Thursday, May s-Ladies in
flowing gowns and gentlemen IN
their tails and white tiea will
sway gracefully to tantaliaine
tunes-what?- ?--The Delta Closed
Formal.
Friday, May 9-What could be
more enjoyable for the public
than the Jabberwock For the
benefit of their scholarship fund,
the Deltas present their ninth
annual Jabberwock with consci-
cntious Sorors as, Maud NiclienS
and Bernice Hughes as co-chair
men: Lillian Jones and Faye
Greene working on the ads. COM
mittce; Mary Frances Valentino
and Alice Brickler on radio =,
vertisement; Imogene Morris an
Mary Frances Valentine on puL
licity and Selma Lane on inter
ludes. This 1871 Jahberwock
promises to be great success.
Sunday, May ll--As the final
feature of this weeks activities.
Soror Mary Church Terrell will
be presented in Jones Memorial
Auditorium Sunday evening. So
ror Luella White. who has just
returned from a three-year stay
Z III iiNitsVdai. AifiSd VIII HI "
! duce the speaker Assisting mu-
steal artists for this program will
be: Cornelia Haymen and Soror
Emma Louise 0dum Of Dayton
Wilberforcc Is looking forward
I TO the coming Of Soror Mary
Church Terrell with much interest
and anxiety.
Deltas arc making every effort
to make this May Week the mos
/ appreciated and celebrated here.
We expect To SEQ YOU at the FRO
ar~ms during our May Week,
/ Don't forget the dates
Imogcne Morris and Mal
/ Frances Valentine, publicity com
initsec.