davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
.OPA INSTRUCTOR
 TOAD TIRE MEN

Instructions for inspection of tires scheduled to start Dec. will be given by representative of the O., P. A. at a meeting of recently ap- pointed inspectors and applicants tonight at 8 o'clock at ration board headquarters at li9 West Main street. Eighty-seven examiners have been selected already and others will be named tonight.
 The deadline for registration of tires has been set for Dec. l, and rationing officials report that about 80 per cert of the tire serial num- Der listing have been turned in al' ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

You will have your chance to buy luxury goods when the war is over and you have been foresight enough to have accumulated stock of War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
'U. s. Army And Navy Departments
 To Occupy Huge Pentagon Building
By REUEL $. MOORE United Press Staff COrreSpOndcnt

Dec 1.-the gigantic Penagon building in the vital center of this ounys military for occupying the building carried out on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

Andrew Lawlor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Lawlor Of 50 Mit- chell avenue, was sworn In ns Q Naval Cadet November 3 in Bos- ton, Mass, and Is now waiting to be called. At present he Is working for the Chase Brass & Copper Company. lIc Is a graduate of the i94t class at Crosby High where he was very active as n basketball and football player, He was also treasurer Of his class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 bc sent to Inc Mayors office at least three days In advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-24

There must be no "too little. too late" attitude in your War Bond purchases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Shortages Create
Increased Demand
For Wood AS Fuel
Dairy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NsSRET

Raleigh. Aug. 1.-The demand
Tor FIR" wood may be greater this
winter than inr many years, due To
transportation difficulties in dcliv-
cring coal and fuel oil. This demand
may tempt some farmers To ravagc
their forests tU get Il little ready
money.
For years the government fOrcStcrS
have been pleading with farmers la
recognize woodlands as crop lands.
but IL remember that il takes a long
time 10 produce Il crop. In state
mcnt released by =. \. Griffith. as
SuCiatc State forester. he urges far
mCrS with Woodlands Ia start cut
ting now for winter fuel. but to use
wisdom and selection in picking
trees Tor the slaughter He calls at
icnti"n I" many trees living on the
ground still good for fire wood. TO
scrubby pines Suflncatcd by larger
surrounding growth. and Ia :lnotty
and diseased hardwuodS All of this
burns and makes as no, II fire "a
top grade timber
Wise selection not only preserves
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Annual Report
Is Available

College Station. Raleigh. Aug. a.
a departure from the usual praC-
ticr OF issuing highly technical re-
ports. which are not easily under
stood by laymru. is made by the
North Carolina Agricultural Expert
meat State al State College in It's
6iih annual report on farm re-
search activities during l94l. Copies
oil HE report are available for free
distribution Ia farmers and agricul-
tural workers. upon request To the
Agricultural Editor. y. c. State
College. Raleigh.
In announcing the report TODD"
DR.. l.. ID. Bavcr. director of the
station. said: "Huur experiment Sta
ton is cmhIriing upon Il program
a.! getting the results of research in
Tie hands e farmers and other
agricultural workers in form that
j. easily understood and readily us
able. This report contains the major
achievements OF the experiment sta
tion during the past year. written
i'll Sh"r' articles in popular style"
Tn" "3-DaGc report is illuStrat Il
Win 33 photographs. charts and
maps. Sections are devoted la re-
ports ui research progress with field
crops. horticultural crops. livestock
and poultry. soils and fertilizers. and
economic and social problems. The
publications of the experiment sta
ton are listed. and financial sum
mary j. included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Lions Will Erect
Memorial Marker

month. and tho program tor til" drdl-
cation is Ia be- Luuuunrru within tic
next few day. Public officials. Lion.
club mcmbrra. the high school band.
and "thrrSyIrv expected L. take par
in the dec alton
Arrangements have already beer:
made, il was SAID. tor .ur LENDER
SON iirrmcm L have charge 20! tn,
flag ilv,ng n The memorial. rai e.
ing the flag each mu,l"& .uu low
riIns it al sunset "AC. T.. riI.las,.
y complete list Cd. l.rr, county
service men listed as e.. "Hi'l.- SEQ
tar III the war Is helm. ,.ag..t .u !
VIII appear on tlic .h3~'E So. l.r IL.
ceiling. and addit."aM a...v. a!l
be- added a farther r.,..-..ic. .AaH
he announced. SuIr" iuu rpl..rNl
mL;cly forty name D. N.aN .'.t 81.
the memorial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Nine Convicts
Are Captured
'Cnr'Inurh from Page Onc)

IN" prison They were short tcrmcrs.
y pose Of state highway patrol
men and prison guards. led by l. ID.
Hinton of CALEDONIA prison farm.
c"lncrcd four Of the COnviCtS in a
vacant house in FranksviIlc. Va.
late ,tcrdHy captured them with
out a struggle, although the fugi-
tvcs were in possession of shot
gun which had been taken from
Gcir guards.
Those rCcapturcd were identified
a. Ralph Green. u. of Caldwell
county: james Whitmorc. "a, Ship
man. Va: Ed Kirk. 81. Charlotte:
ard Gather Manuel, 30. Of prpx-
unity. All were short tCrmcrs cx-
ccpt Manuel. who was serving Is
10 20 years for attempted rape.
Another Of the prisoners. Robert
Drwdy, 10. a housebreakCr from
wash county. was captured earlier
Thursday by Weldon police.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
DIXON HOME FROM
GEORGIA MARKET
Says Prices Continue High Ihcr,
Closes Next Week: Goes
To Whitcvillr.

+. II. Dixon. buyer L., 'hr lw-
pvr!Hl robacc" Company. l- 80 ...
NOME here Tor sever! q $ ..'l.
benz stationed on the Gru.-.a ..
1Ic'u market since the opc. 49, r...r
Tuesday. July %. He w.li a.' .,
tar" - Georgia bu; viii :. est
W,", Ia WhItcvillC North Car. ...
Border Bel, town. He viii leave e."
WI.;ryi!l" market 10 return n.., .w
:rr !nr the opening of Midi, H..
5I!cs. Monday. ScptGmbc" IL.
DIXON said the Georgia crop i... e..
g." I'D by the laSt OF next week. ANS
;uI' he knew # no ma"l,", t..:
".lid operate ~ltcr Friday. Au...-'
-. II" reported prices cuutmu.ra
exceptionally high for sales n -.
... ..N;h,:N territory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
PEDRO SHUNS WEDLOCK

Not wishing TO marry, pcdrn
ChcSta started a lnurdrr mystery
that had the entire counirysida
about Marcos JuarcZ. Argentine. IN
an upr"ar. The auto which Pedro
had been driving WAS found abou-
doncd. Il bullet shot through ,bc
windshield. M trace of Pedro or ot
PcdruS body could De found Then
police reported a relative disclosed
that he had visited him Sccre,Iv
and told him inc had attempted 10
shoot his way out" of an engage
mcnt by disappearing under mystcr-
iuuS circumstances.
Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
'rpIny'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

Tor LATER and moro Valuable u,o tho
good trees. but ~ removing IN. ,nl
numbering bad timber ACTUALLY fac;
litatcS its growth. The markc, far
fuel wood will be much higher than
III the past. Besides, utilization a,
the available wood will conserve
vital transportation facilities. and
thus will be Il genuine contr,pu,ior
To the victory program. according
Ia Griffith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

There WAS Il famine in the land
W.c:c Isaac. Abrahan.'. son lived. -
Isaac Went - The land uf The F'.i.i--
tine. whose king WAS Ahimylccn The
nam" uI the land WIS Cora. The
Lord had told Isaac not To- 20 To
E@%It where M".t people W"nt %hCu
famine "a> in their land. ~ d. not
know lie reason iIU YVES TOLD not 10
=" u.r.r. but here was probably. Il
COCO u"c.
The Lord told aac f. ".uJnu.n in
TIM land. and will DC with thee
inr M ,her md thy seed. VIII
2!E' atI thee ruuntric.: and will
Uc....a. ,., III which Swarc unto
'u''" A.....u NY father
n. :'u .... Isaac, wife. v.1S
.CE .". '.".. md Ihnsc were r.U,:,.
"..'i '.ms.. anal Isaac was afraid that
when :. =" =rr Of Gcrar saw his vii,
they H.Li' wan; hcr Tor ;h"n+cNc:
.na H.. Isaac 10 get her. so instead
~ -HE|n- tie was hi; wife. he told
r.t.'nn, that she was his sister.
hi'v. De hong time the king of Abmr-
i"cn saw Isaac and Rcbckah togcth-
rg and knew from the manner III
which H'v were acting that he was
ms wife. not his si~tC: He told
Isaac he had .Ccn them together and
HiG. "Ecnuld, Of a surety She Is thy
wife: ana huw .;idst thou. She Is my
sister And T. aac wa; ashamed to
comics that nc had been afraid 10
tell tho truth, even though the Lord
had pr"mis ed To- protect him and be
With aim.
Isaac Becomes Rich.
Isaac then owed in the land and
his crops were wonderful and hc
waved great" He had many SC: -
wants and great herds. ami In.
| Phlllstinc- CnyIcd them. The well
| that his ia,hc: Abraham hal dCgcd
| there had been filled Up with dir,
| by the pniII tines. and finally
Abimclcch told him to l,uvc there
! bccaus" thou ant much nighllc.
| than We"
And isaac d,crcd again The well
! Of water which they had dialcd !,
th" days Of Abraham. his ,atner:
/ And l$aaC.> .CrvantS diggc. III In.
valley and the wells Gavc OF
".prInG wafer" ThG herd men q
. GcrF'n' came then ana fGu,c: sill
!saac'a men over the wells aayin'
tncy were theirs. Water was yer,
precious IN this region winch va
dry Tor man. months oi tic ".n". !:
the rainy Sog,pn tnC rivers we're ful.
Cut thcy dried up i'll ttc droGtrs that
were frequent. u;c's mon n.li.i
have conquered. for Isaac nrmcd the
well EScI:. meaning contention. II,
dug other wells. too. and went e
Bccrsicba. There the Lord appeared
| TO him again and acain promised I,
bless him. and Isaac biildCd an al
tar - the Lord there.
Then AbimClCch came 10 him viii
two friends and Isaac asked HIN
why he had come, Seeing go hate
III" and have sent me away from
you AbimcICch an ;wcrGd. we saw
Certainly that the Lord VA wiu
titc: and We said. Let there be now
an oath bctwiI us. even bctwixt II
and thCC, and let III make cove
nant with thee that thou wilt do a!
no hurt. as We have not iuuchct
t.Cc. and as We nave done unto thee
nothing but good, and have sent thee
away IN peace: thou art now the
blessed Of the Lord"
Isaac Makes a Feast.
Isaac therefore made feast fo
them and they ate and drank. Anc
In. the morning i>y "Sware one L
another: and Isaac sent them away
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
THINGS HAPPEN BY TWOS

Albert Reeve. and Edward Per-
kinS. vino lived next door in Maid
stone. Engiani. and went to school
together, were drafted on the same
day and aye IN The same military
unit. Thc!. /T"n,s married the same
day al the sImc church. The boys
were born in the same week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

Grhc International Uniform Lc--
.ou on the above topic lu. Aug. 10
I- Gruc-!. Il. n" Golden Test being
Matt %. "Bic.scd re lie peace
makers. !ur thcv shall he called =.n-
81 Gud."p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Cotton Prices
Turn Higher

N,w York. Aug. lI-(AP) Cot
Ton U'H"- opened 10 L. 20 cent, q
ale higher.
Noon la.ucS were 81 Iu 6u ,.utS
a bale Hi4urr. October 1903. Dcrcm-
her 1919 aui March 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
GUILTY NON-SIiPPORT.

WilbCrt w. GrisSom was convicted
IF non-snppOrt in county court to-
lay Lcfurc Recorder II. f. Clements,
nj wa; given tx months on the
ads. suspended on payment Of the
costs Of IS per week into the office
{ the clerk Of superior court FOR
the benefit Of his minor children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

cd Hn aydcn, deere but no pos
.p.c upp" 80 Go -.urthng Tor the
.".tr..rI-.
Warm Up.
warming pp cHcrCis started
HDou' % HDuia ago when former
G.ur.Hp. Max Gardner issued a
statement from Shelby advocating
To-. lea, II ~ per cent boost in pLy
W. al. Sat. employees. including
.CAyO. tc cheers. Gardner wasn't even
s. opposed 10 be on the squad, so other
players, icciudIng the present gov
ernpr. didn't warm up very fast.
Tnri was. IN fact. a definite cool
ness toward tnc idea. The current
ms felt; Ike they ought TO call
the plays.
Last Week Or. Ralph Mcdonald
addressed the state par, nt-tcaChcr
aSSCmbl &C at Greensboro and was
q little more sp- Ciiic than the one
time governor IL emphasizing more
pay for teachers. He offered the sug-
gcStiOn that the raise could be mad
without legislative action. That state
men, also caused little resentment.
Mcdonald is recognized IS a.squad,
mcmN,r. but syme folks didn't thini;
no Ough, 10 assume qIIarterbaCk
status.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

isaac dug wells Of water IL that land
and pitched his tent there. but the Phil
iStincS fought with Isaac and his SER
wants for the wells. because III that arid
land wells of Sprlnsing water were of in
eStimablc value. SO Isaac named the we'll
Essex meaning contention"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

The Harvard Library has doubled
in size every twenty years for. a
century.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
NOTICE STRIVING SIMMONS
Hl II OBLIGATION.
N TIE PERiOR COURT.
b\i"rd Orplana.c.

o\i"rd Orphanasc.
}. {. k!iirci!. Mrs. Leila Moss. r..
&. N">>. and wife. !. u. Moss and
Wit. Mr.. (. : IIurlrth and his
band. I !. iidNkrth. and all other
bees al t.Ni~ Herr Moss. Mrs.
W. i. N"~S Widow. W. q. Moss
and vile. iuI III other children
OF the late y. I. Moss Mrs. W. IL.
VI. Jenkins and husband ". ii. VI.
Jenkins. and al ether heirs of
joseph Young Nln>>. ". L.. Moss
and wife Y. \. Mos>. and wife. and
all either children and heirs vi John
:. Moss. q. Il. Moss and wife. Yer
non Mass and wife. and all other
heirs IT Howell Cobb Moss. Vance
N""" and wife. .Ior Mess and wife.
Ni>" Evelyn Moss. the widow and
children Di :. j. Moss. and all
hlhrr herr, ni Peter Moss. all
hr!r> nj john Robert Moss.
whether ar not named herein and
including unborn heirs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14
Years Biggest FOOT
ball Game Has Teacher
Pay For Pigskin

Continued 'rum r..c One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-14

cd al ardent der, but no pos
.D.r upp" - Go ..urthng Tor tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Club Frolic
In Two Parts

The New Idea ladies' assembled
recently at the Detroit Federation
of Women's club for their regular
meeting. Mrs. Leola Stott. new
member, was presented. Each per-
son present responded 10 the roll
call with current event.
This was followed by a lively dis
Acussion on drafting women into
the army and the Sojourner Truth
issue. Mrs. Osborne rendered a pi-
ano reelection.
A letter was read from the
president. Mrs. Emma L. Reid who
is vacationing in Hot Springs en-
joying the health baths and a much
needed rest. She is accompanied
by her sister from Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Critz Ia i'll.
Mrs. Sadie Jordon. hostes. serv-
ed delicious plate luncheon with
coffee and cake.
Next meeting will be held April
at the home OF Mrs. Willie Mae
Tiller, 1921 Gallagher.
The Juniors Divide
The Junior New Idea Social and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
tn, GloVers


Mr.. and Mrs. willard r. Glover
celebrated their twelfth wedding
anniversary. Sunday afternoon,
March %. from four o'clock until
ten o'clock at 6402 Twenty-eighth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover were
the recipients OF many beautiful
and useful gifts from a host OF
friends.
Among some OF guests present,
were. a sister OF Mr.. Glover. Miss
Juanita Paige, a resident OF Chica-
20. ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Simmons. Mrs,
Ernestine Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Upshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Hawkins Bailey, Mrs.
John L. Smith. Mrs. Hayes Ander-
con. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Sims, Mrs.
Thelma McTyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Grif-
fin Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lew
IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plante and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Leftwich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Parent TeacherS
Elect Head

At the March meeting OF the Mil
Ter High school Parent-Teacher
association, Mrs. Essie Shaw was
elected president. This will be the
third term for the popular and ac-
tive leader. The other officers also
reelected are: Mrs. Evelyn Mar
tin, vice-president: Mrs. Lizzie
Wright. secretary; John Giddens,
treasurer.
At the meeting Mrs. Irish an
-nounced that she had received do
nations totaling $500. during the
month. This money will be added
to the student aid fund.
Certain senior students will he
given grants from this fund which
will assist them in meeting part OF
the extra expenses incident 10 graz
duation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Civic club met recently at the home
OF Miss |. white. 976 Mt Vernon
at which time the club was divided
according to ages.
OFFICERS OF the girls from u 10
10 are Doris Smith. president ;
Margaret French, vice president:
Juanita Greer, secretary: Rudun
Desmore, treasurer.
The number two club is headed
by Mrs. Eliza Smith, president !,
Mildred Smith, vice president:
Grace Russell. secretary: Frances
Crawford. assistant secretary;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Mrs. Fleming
Back From South

Mrs. Beatrice Fleming and her
sister, Mrs. Ola Hughes. OF Flint,
returned Friday night from Hot
Springs where they had spent the
past three weeks. They were en-
tertained at dinner two days be-
fore leaving by their brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Mag
nus Clark. Of Flint, who are now in
Hot Springs.
Other Detroiters at the Arkan-
sss Spa are Fred Allen. proprietor
OF Supreme Linen and Laundry. and
Fred Anderson, mortician.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

composition held for her no ter
rors.
Next came Chopin's Sonata in b
minor. Opus, S. The other move
ments Allegro Maestoso. the Sch
ergo, followed by a Largo and last
ly, the exciting Presto, ma non
tanto, were successfully played
with full regard for the tonal quail
ties and the varying changes OF
tempos at wide variance in the-com-
positions Miss Harreld's execu-
tion OF these numbers were bril-
liant aud OF high quality OF work.
manship.
In the DeBussy number, Poissons
dor from Images) Miss Harreld
gave an excellent performance, her
execution being well-nigh flawless.
DeBussy's La Cathedrale eng
loutie from the Preludes) was es-
pecially entertaining. The artist
apparently merging her charming
personality into the sonorousness OF
this composition.
The Cat and thu Mouse, COPELAND
was played with apparent glee.
Even though the unfortunate rod
ent was eventually deyoured by .
yoracious feline. It appeared 10 us
that this wac one OF the artists ia
yorite numbers. In this there was
expressive the exuberance associ-
ated with her youth and gaiety OF
spirit.
Miss Harreld's Interpretation OF
Poulenc's Pastorale was splendid
ly done. One caught instinctiyely
the mellowness and quietude as
ISOLATED with the solitude OF the
countryside.
Lecuona's la Conga. an Afro
Cuban dance the work OF we'll
known Cuban composer was render
ed by Miss Harreld with full regard
for ths changes in tempo and theme
showing the influences of African
music with that of the Latin.
The intermisslon came too soon:
so engrossed had the audience
become In Miss Harreld's artistry.
The magic of her fingers had COM
pletcly enthralled II.
Toward the close OF Miss Har-
reld's splendid performance the
artis. opened the fourth and final
section OF program with the Inter-
mezzo in b fiat Minor Opus III. No.
., followed by the Rhapsody in Ii
minor, Opus 70. No. /, both OF which
were brilliantly executed and in
tcrpreted with all the amiableness
and sweetness OF the Brahms COM
positiosn.
Miss Harreld displayed her YER
satility in her rendition OF Schu-
mann the Bird as Prophet (from
Forest Scenes Opus s2). The
artists Interpretation of this
thoroughly delightful composition
definitely established her az one
possessing the power TO merge her
personality into the spirit OF the
musical motif.
One could sense the ripple OF
gentle waters; OF the twittering
and thrill throated calls OF birds
as we'll as the feel OF the glory and
solitude OF woodland and forest
dell. Her artistry here was excep-
tionally well done.
Nearing the close OF the prog
ram came the List number Pagani-
nj Etude followed by the undanti-
no capriccioso and La Camanella
in well-ordered array. These mum
bers were executed with brilllance
and a profound understanding OF
the musical theme expected in one
so accomplished.
Responding 10 insistant and wild
applause Miss Harreld gave beau
tiful Interpretation OF Chopin's
Impromptu. + shrap minor. Thus
came to an end a wonderful eve-
ming OF inspired music given full
expression by one whom we are
Justly proud to deem all our very
own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04

Bernice White. Carrie Young. T..
Richardson. Edna Harrison. Leona
Richly, Frances Moss and Odessa
Trotter.
Auction winners included r.
Powell. Carrie Priest, p. Thomas.
and Ruth Jordan. The door prize
went to Mrs. Jimmie Tondee.
Other players were: Mary Bell.
Pearl Penick. Johnnie Mae Nc
Conico. Evelyn Solomon, Lottie
Donald. sue Dodd, Leona Lang,
Queenie Mae Williams. Olive Elder.
Phyllis Pryden, Allx Odell. Ger
trude williams, Alberta Pendleton.
Ray Lucas, vernita Cathcart. Betty
Cathcart, Ann Long, Bonnie Bethel
velvetta Northcross. Mildred Ro-
land, Jackie Mallory, !. Graham. Il.
Booth, NJ. Dougherty, +. Matthews,
NJ. Hunter, Sadie Ransom, Nam
nette Lewis. Johnnie Mae Lewis,
Annie Ball, Evelyn Williams, Char
lotte Perry. verna Chatters. Mae
Walker, Ruth Crosby, Hertha
Priest, Margaret Bennett. Loretta
Briscoe. Grace Williams, Anna
Marshall. Inell Brewer, Mildred
Jones. Marie Avis. Thelma Gar
win. Marie Jones. Mrs. w. Griffin.
A. Cain, Rhoda Johnson. Dorothy
Penick. Eleanor Griffin. Leila Cor
don. Mary Helen Loving. Marjorie
Hackel. Florence Duncan. Pearl
Ford. Fannie Bethel, L. Lampkins,
Chansey Matthews, Laura Lucas.
Ruby Chambers. Allene McCamp-
bell. Bernice Johnson, Adelaide
Todd. Theresa Carroll and many
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
MdriOnettes
Get The Blues

The Marionettes held their regu-
lar meeting at the Women's club
house, Friday, March "a.
After the regular order OF bust
ness. plans we're made for their
"Blues in the Night party.
Members present were Matte
Hill. viola Carson, Helen Shrop-
shire, Mildred Guyion, Gay Carter,
Ann Ford and Reporter Wanda
Miller Haynes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04
Fisk DeItas

Two Detroit girls were among the
thrilled PLEDGES welcomed into the
Pyramid club of Alpha Beta
chapter OF Delta Sigma Theta So
rority at Fisk university. recent
ly. They we're Iris Bell and Gloria
Gordon. who are room-mates at
Fisk. other PLEDGES include:
Misses Oranelle Baugh, Dazelle
Dean, Gloria Hewlett, Shirley
Jenkins. Patricia Johnson, Alice
Marie Jones, Barbara Harris. Es-
Their King. Elizabeth Neale and Le-
ota Trigg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-04


IcasIon was the presenta-
Recital OF the personable
|mplished young artist by
|oit Study club. a group
Nal women deyoting them
|the study of cultural pur-
he said that Miss Harreld
10 all advance expectations
bne I'm the enthusiastic
Of last Thursday evening
that In this charming
oman, Detroit has gained
whom il can well feel a
glowing pride.
homage was paid Miss
inspired artistry by the
ion Of several enormous
of beautiful flowers
ngly gowned in a costume
lite fashion OF a vivid hue
the feminine sex as royal
wed only across the low
e with a spray OF deep
which adorned Its front,
reid. Immediately. became
with her admiring audi
has been decidedly gener-
IT budding genius. Attrac-
atures: talented and pos
gracious charm OF man
'ected by ostentatious or
ted mannerisms so often
with those possessing un-
Is such as this young
rs Harreld Is all one
)ect and should be admir-
} speculative attributes in
lent is mixed with pull
an ambitious program
, artist gave us Bach's
and Fugue in ID minor.
reld's Interpretation OF
'ult number evidenced at
complete knowledge and
ding or the requirements
pc OF musical formula
just enough OF the dar-
Ish in her playing to let
nee know that the Bach