davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
News I+ems About
VALLEY Residents

VIEWS VI lOIllI~- -SSIUellUS Is Ill
ways interesting and friends who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chand-
Ter in San Bernardino recently re-
port that they are settled in a most
attractive home, an old house which
they have done over effectively
cleverly doing much of the uphol-
stering of furniture themselves
with remarkably professional re-
suits.
Speaking of houses, Mrs. Norman
E. Dupont is enthusiastic over the
charming home of Mrs. Frank ia
cobS, daughter-in- law of Mrs. f. D.
Jacobs of Ell Centre, whose Denver
home has been photographed for
a number of homemaking maya
zines, both because of the beauti-
full furniture which it contains and
for her early American furniture.
! She has exercised much taste and
ingenuity and the result reflects
her abilities.
Ten Thousand club members will
be interested in learning that one
OF their favOrite lecturers, Karena
Shields, is now teaching at use,
having classes in Central American
archaeology. She is completing work
at the same time for her masters
degree, lecturing, writing and keen
ing up her flying being on duty as
member of the civil air patrol
Mrs. p M Mercer visited Mrs.
Shields this summer and she and
! ing one of Mrs Shields daughters
with them for part of the winter.
A graduate nurse in the family is
blessing as Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cox found out last weekend when
their daughter Peggy was operated
on in San Diego, Mrs. CoXS sister,
Mrs. w. f. Poole of HOltVille ac-
companying Mrs. Cox and staying
with Peggy over night Mrs. Cox
planned to see her daughter this
weekend and hops to bring her
home shortly.
Abelated HONEYMOON trip is be-
ing enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Newkirk, ir., Of San Diego. who
were married last May but had to
postpone their wedding trip until
Mr. Newkirk's vacation. He is en-
ployed at Consolidated and the two
are spending several days in FL
CCntro visiting Mr. Newkirk's faith
er. A. w Newkirk, ST., and Mrs
Newkirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald L. Knox,
lr.. and their daughter. Mary Mar
vim, are in Pomona this weekend
10 say goodby to Mr.. KnoX'S broth
er Jim. who is to enter the Uni
versity of California.
Mr. and Mrs j. h. McNeece have
had enthusiasts letters from their
daughter and son who are away at
ichcol- Sharon at Our Lady of
Peace Academy at San Eiego. and
J. b. at Notre Dame Both are
delighted with their schools and j.
h. is particularly impressed by the
beauty OF NOtre Dame-the magni-
licent buildings and the novelty, to
Imperial valley residents. of the
preeness of the surrounding land
scape.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
rcHll "aiiey Publishing company. 625
stale street ~ Centre. California. as
the combined Sunday issue Of the
Morning past and Imperial Valley
Press
Paul Jenkins puhlishcr. A. C. iohn-
sfun t."e- arr. 'dnnt apd reneral man
nrrr. D. 4 Fiiyhugh. secretary and
managing at'tnr
West tiulitdar Co. Inc. National Ad-
Neriising Representatives.
Member California New spaper Pub
fishers Association
Fn'afri at W c"nirn. California pngt-
office as scrund class matter. Sub
aeflptinn rates. in California. Sc per
copy or. m conjunction with the I'm
flrUll NalirN Prrss prr month -.
paid in advance. 3 months. 50 10. 6
Hssuths. Xlu. une year. 81 50. out
Hisir California. tn conjunction with
ths Morning Poet. per month. To-,
q mouihs 50 sO. months sl25. one
keaT 4Gun
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
He airing Clinic
Closed Monday

FL Centro's clinic for the hard
of hearing will be closed Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe,
lip reading instructor and head of
the clinic. announced Saturday. The
clinic will be open as usual We'd
nesday afternoon at the Scout hut.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-27
Announce Cemen+S
Of Meetinqs

District PIT. A. members VII
meet in FL Centro Monday, 10 q. m.
at the Methodist social hall the
meeting being open to all PIT. A.
members. Luncheon reservations
should be made at once with Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley of FL Centre, dis
trict president, telephone 68G.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Nancye Barker, r. Fl. King and
John 3. Vance comprised the COM
mittee.
The meeting was held In the
Bunker Hill School.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Michigan Park Unit
Votes 10 Fight A. D. A.
Project for Section
IhIder Fails to Win
Citizens Association
Over to Housing Plon

After listening to John Ihlder
executive ofiicer Of the District Alley
Dwelling Authority, defend plans
for q Michigan Park housing prof.
| ect, the Michigan Park Citizens
Association last night unanimously
opposed such. a proposal for their
area.
Mr.. Ihlder told the meeting that
the A. D. A., now surveying the
land, expected to put approximately
TOO homes on some 20 acres in the
Pduger and Klein tracts. Each
house would be built to sell for
nearly $4,000, he said, adding that
present plans called for permanent
houses Of brick, heated by coal
units, as this housing is deemed
more suitable to the character OF
the neighborhood than demountable
houses. Mr.. Ihlder stressed the i'm
portance OF stability Of investment
value for the neighborhood. The
houses would be good looking and
would be for rent during the war,
later being put up fer sale at q
reasonable price, he assured the
audience.
The association, however. OBJ
jected to the plan. While agreeing
that Washington was dangerously
crowded, the members felt the prof.
ect would definitely injure the sec
ton. The meeting was firmly
against twin and quadruple" houses
as Mr.. Ihlder said the A. D. A. might
build. Arguing against the $4,000
price, members pointed out their
homes range between 5000 to $13,-
600. Mr.. Ihlder defended the lower
cost structures as q stabililng ele-
ment, arguing that . neighborhood
was sounder II composed of different
economic levels.
On James Sullivan's motion, the
association indorsed appointment OF
. committee Of seven to start i'm
mediately on plans to light the
A. D. A. project. Maj. Edward
Kane, Clyde z. Vincent, william
McAndrews, L. z. Shownette, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

since the duties Of town manager
and treasurer overlap, more efIici-
ency could be gained by appointing
q town treasurer.
Civic groups maintain, however,
that the ONCE should be filled by
popular vote. as has been the case
for the last 100 years.
After holding several open meet
ings on the subject. the council has
decided by q majority vote to Pc
tition the State Legislature to
amend the town charter to provide
for appointment to the ofice.
This action has precipitated the
drawing up of a petition by town
residents urging the legislature to
deny the councils petition.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
CuIpeper in Controversy
Over Treasurer's Post
Bpeeisi Dispatch to The star.

speeisi Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, Feb. 20.-The
method of selecting q town treas
urer Is the subject Of . heated con-
troversy between the town council
and several hundred Culpeper resi-
dents.
The nine man council holds that
Evening star., 1942-04-12
This New Gillette Tech Razor
Mokes Shaving A Lot Faster!

EoR the quickest shaves you ever had and the best
looking get acquainted with the new Gillette lecn
Razor. You skim off stubble in fy, avoid ncks and
CUTS enjoy the smoothest most comfortable shaves OF
your life See how refreshing shaving can be- Ask your
dealer for the latest model Gillette Tech Razor with
sylish ebonzed metal handle It's beauty and bargan
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Series E Bonds

Series B bonds are reg istered non-transferable, and mature 10 years from the date of issue. They bear interest at 29 per cent, compounded semi annually, when held to
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14

hang around outdoors and see a novel advertising stunt never before used in Kodiak. If the weather is (censored) wait for the first good day-the stunt will be pulled then.
 Figures on the drive are being compiled, and next week first results of the campaign here and in other Alaska towns will be published.
 For the information of pros pective purchasers of the series E bonds which are being sold during the campaign, and after ward, prices of the bonds are carried elsewhere on this page.
 A typographical error was made in the list last week, and $1000 bonds were listed at $720, when it should have been $750. One purchaser went to the bank with his check all made out for $72O and had to write another check for the additional $50. Even at $75O they are still a bar gain.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14

Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers,
 lOl1 American Bank Building, Seattle Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Health Nurse Reports

Two new cases of tuberculO making a total of 12 cases, reported by Public Health Nu Anne Whalley at the meeting the council this week. For month of January she repOr p cases of humps.
 Dental inspection by Dr. R. Roberts of 17O students vealed g perfect sets of tet and unusually high percent' she said.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Bond Drive

(continued from page D place beside the Spirit j of Seattle" "The Spirit of New York;" and others all over the United States.
 A survey of Kodiak, carried out under the direction of o. A. Torgerson, president of the Bank of Kodiak, and local chair man ot the drive, revealed that people are eager to buy the bonds. In one day two workers canvassing part of the city re- ported pledges totaling approxl- mately S15,000.
 Chairman Torgerson has con tacted the base and a committee is to be appointed there to furth- CT the bond sales, and publicity is being given the drive by army and navy publications and radio station KODK. Ray Martin, member of the local committee, has concocted an additional publicity stunt, and is being secretive about it, but here's a hint-if today is a clear day
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14

daylight saving already anyway because the oaSe S ana voue watch says 5:l0 somebody's from the base will say
 will add that because I've got base time and somebody else will have O5 at time because he just set by the radio but somebody will have 5l8 and 2 but that's easily explained he probably heard different rad so when l2 m in Kodiak as we saying it midnight or IS mid npbt written 2 m or m anyway it's easy to figure out us ing formua2 o'clock here add the number of time belts going east subtract going vest add hour you're not on daylight saving subtract you remember the International date ne and it's clnch.
 Only takes lot of time!
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14

Washington-The Navy an- nounced that the recent Pacific Fleet raid on Marshall and Gil bert islands destroyed a 17,000 ton converted enemy aircraft carrier of the Yawata class, 1 light cruiser, 1 destroyer, 3 large tankers, ? submarine, 5 cargo vessels, 3 smaller ships, ? large seaplanes, 15 fighters, l. scout bombers and 10 other bo1nbers. Also several other ships were damaged, numerous shore install lations destroyed, including docks, anti-aircraft batteries, air
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Buy a Bomber with a Bond
 What Time Is It?

Let's if it's 12 D. in Kodiak should be the same time Hawaii south of but of it isn't because the new daylight saving time doesn't apply here the time in Honolulu the it would be belt eastward which would correspond parts of Alaska that Alaska obeyed the Federal
 law of 1918 which puts all of the Territory the me but they don't obey and have Alaska has different time belts and anyway the daylight saving time applies to Alaska only technically it's up decide but the city council decided anything because what's the we're
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
fields and fuel dumps.

fields and fuel dumps.
 It was disclosed the Amelis fleet consisted of aircraft carrie cruisers and destroyers, and M commanded by Vice-Adml William Halsey, Jr., 59. Ams can losses were Il planes, f casualties, and one ship stn by a small bomb, which wasl severely damaged.
 The enemy suffered heaul losses at Kwajalein island, wht the fleet found 10 surface shi 5 subs and a seaplane base, 4 craft carrier. cruiser, destroy 3 tankers, submarines, cargo Y sel and 2 seaplanes were destr ed there.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14

We've been saving the best to last-there are a few bonds in town. Al King, postmaster, re- ported late yesterday that he has on hand 50 $25 bonds, and 20 $50 bonds.
 First come, first served!
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
NOTICE

The under signed has sold rights and interests in that mess known as the Star Cafe Lorena Tolbert, and will be ponsible for no bills accrued that business after this date. Dated this 10th day of I ruary. 1922.
 Signed, o. T. Mulqueen
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Buy a Bomber with a Bond
Protect Your Home From Fire

Of five recent fires four of them started from the use o lamps either gasoline kerosene No better example could be v en than the need of caution in their
 With kerosene lamps be they filled with the correct fuel that kerosene spilled in the filling the lamp when 1t lit and place them where they won't be knocked over With gasoline lamps
 Do not f ever just after the lamp goes out and is still hot Wait until 1t is cooled off.
 Don't fill lamp another lamp any other open flame Gasoline is especially volatile
 fuel spilled eng, wipe lamp dry and let stand until mander evaporates
 Don't worn out generators or half mantle.
 you follow the above rules and your home will be lot safer
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
".. fiat government of hs people, 6y tfe people. for tie people shall not per2sh from fife ear6 ,-LincoLn
USO Recreational Center Needed

With the city council writing for first information the steps necessary obtain USO Kodiak well behooves other organizations get behind the and describe need for one to the proper authorities
 Such centers where groups hold parties enjoy athletics n due games like ping pong and others and have federal meeting place have proven there value the states everywhere they in operation No city be expeced to provide enter tanmen large groups men accumulated by defense needs They just do not have the necessary facilities
 The government has recognized that fact and is for commun- @ like Kodiak that provision has been made operate places eceaon under the supervision the United Service Oganz ation
 Kodiak needs USo center. Let's get it.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Singapore Holds

Continued from page D minutes later the day shift of hundreds of men went through the picket lines to work.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14

Owner may redeem bonds at any time after 60 days from issue date, and table of redemption values ap- pears on face of the bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Gladioli, Snapdragons
AdOrn Dinner Table

Miss Katie Sanez hostess to group of civil
ice employees of Maybury sanatorum Saturday evening
Aug. l. at her home West Fort street 1t very
gay event.
The table was beautifully decorated with basket Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Sub-Debs Splash

The younger set wakes quite
eloquent these days about the
fine swimming parties that the
Sub-Debs give for their friends
every now and again at the
lWCA swimming pool on We'd
nesdays.
According 10 those in the know.
the best splash party yet was
given this past Wednesday. The
aftermath" OF the party was
swing session at Barbara Blair's
home. There they copyrighted.
danced and played card games
while they listened 10 the ro-
mantle melodies sung by one OF
the group. Lawrence Gibson.
At the splarh party were: You
loita Mason. Barbara Blair. SON
ny Wells. Rachel Mutt. Leon
Kennedy. Nelma May. Larry Todd
Gibson, Joandell Russell. James
Foster. Garfield Fisher. Janice
and Norma Whiiby. Julian With
crspOon. Lucius Galloway, Leroy
Rockequemore. Corliss Hunter.
Peggy Burris. Wesley Mason, carl
SteTer. Joan Kennedy and Jim
my Rushing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Grads Roast
Ribs In Pit

The Juno 1876. graduates ~
LOWS Business college gathered
'ore'her SUNDAY, Aux 5. ~ The
hssuilfnl home ~ the Rurts on
Nucheidaie At Forndale. Mioh 10
have the time ~ their lives
All the guests we're requested
70 wear slacks or cotton dresses
30 as Co feel comfortable and
right IN the mood Of th.npf
llostrss.s ~ thi. lovely affair
We're billie Scott and lsy Burt
The Burts have 4 Large bar b.
que pit right on The grounds 81
their home and The girls made
bar h-cue danced 10 portable
vicirola PLAYED games and Iurt
had wonderful Time
Those vho attended include
Ann Porter Anne Hlaksmors Bet
~ Jane Morrow. Mae Edwards
Trma ThreadEill Beatrice Pitts
Helen Pitts Atheline Cuyills Ear
line r. Carter. Dorothy Sylvers
Georgia r Sampson. Nina Garner.
Edith Battle. Fannie Tsppan.
TheoHa Washington aud Golsatha
Di,teilOn Ruth shelton fouli n.t
attend Jut ssnt hsl happy mood
10 the siiis through Billie Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Ethel Bollings Speaks
Vows In White Satin

Al 80 pm. Thursday. Aug. 6. Miss Ethel Boiling,
he daughter Of Mrs. Leila Mae Boiling Of 1922 Beauben
street. became the bride of William Dewitt Smeder. the
nephew OF Mr. and Mrs Rufus Robinson, of 1913 Lilii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15

gladden. and SNAP dragons The
hostess served a delightful dinner.
Bridge and other games We're play
ed and all guests enjoyed the
OF casion immensely.
Miss Ssnez is also an employee
OF Mayherry sanaiorium.
Guests ~ the dinner included
Ruth Hughes. Rochelle Reed. I.e-
ROY Bowen. Marie Cohen. Jean An
-ddrson. Homer Crawford. Emma
Crawford. Ruth Roberts. May
Worthy. Daisy Long. Minnie Wool
folk. Elizabeth Wooden. Frederick
Reed. Lydia Stalworih. Samuel
Allen. Mozella stephens. Miss a .
Lang. Mareie Walker. Eloise Doug.
las. Julia Pickett David Owens.
Albert Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Bon
Fort. Eugene Hatch Miss Rose
Muculler. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Traylor. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Grace.
Miss Lula Mae Brown Frank Love
l.. Austin. Miss RUBY Bailor. James
Ramsey. Miss Ethel Young. Mr.
and Mrs. q. Gibbons. Miss Mary
CLAYTON. Miss Bertha Rail. M. and
Mrs Williams Miss Laura smith.
OF Alabama. Jack BARREN. James
Cohen. Miss Susie Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Copeland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Open House At
Green Pastures

The twelfth annual open house
day NJ Green Pastures camp will
hc held sunday. Aug. Is from IL
m. 70 ? . m. All friends former
councillors and campers 81 Green
Pastures camp are invited 10 take
his opportunity 10 review old
memories.
The open house program viii
De as follows: Church services
II am; dinner for campers,
IL 45 pm; two short plays. en-
tiled Angel or Tie Battlefield =
and "S,ncopsted Wedding , pm
water carnival. pm. flag low
orng s.l5 y m. supper FOR
campers 1880 pm; athletic
$50 p. m. camp
fire. pm.
Green Pastures camp can he
cached by following Us. l. for
twenty seven miles beyond Ann
.Arbor and then turning right at
mo camp sic.
Green Pastures camp IS opera'-
cd hv tho Detroit rrhan league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Neiehborhood
Flashes

TINS - one OF the hapDleSt sea
sons OF the year. with flowers.
fruits, sunshine and rain, ,aca-
iions, picnics conferences, convo.
cations, rallies and so forth. in
Guiding political activities. We'll.
the political TOT Il boiling. so pun
IN the service meat and don't sea-
son II With words. Profit by the
pas.
Mrs. Gertrude KING Of John X
street is leaving for Columbus. Ga.
Sgt Albert l.arkn has beel
transferred from Camp Custer 10
New York Cily.
Mrs. Flortnce Jackson. OF 900
Philadelphia street. attended the
recent conyocation al the Mack
avenue church
Among The talented singers at
the con,ocaiiou was Mrs. Barnetie.
>oloist. Also pre~ent were Theo-
polls Haywood of Catherine street,
and Mrs. q. Whitehead.
Mrs. Rosa Smith. RI. of Wayne
hospital. WAS recently called 10
West Virginia on account OF her
mothers illness
Wasne hospital has a maternity
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ice I.arkins are the
happy grandparents OF another
baby granddaughter.
Mr.. Nix Wilson. formerly OF Ri
ward street. has answered the final
call.
Mr. Thomas. Of lois Bradv
street. has been transferred from
EdNih *. to Herman kicier hos.
piial.
Mrs. Means, OF South Carolina.
mother OF Mrs. Elder Johnson. -
still IN the Motor Cily and is en-
joying her STAY here.
The Rev. Alfred Smith. Mr.. Val
cntine. George Davis and little Al
fred. lr,. and Conrad Smith Wei
20, Ypsilanti laet Saturday on Il
successful fishing trim
Miss Bertha l.. Davis attended
the dance AZ Miller High school
last week She Is student iheie
for Tho summer.
MIR Mary Johnson 1851 Eliot g.
improving ranidly III home. Read
the homo town paper. the Dttro.r
Tribune. II Is your paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
Party Benefits
Club House
by l.. A. HENDRICKS

Saturday altelno al the De-
trOit Association ut WOmens clubs.
gay devotees oil bridge turned out
EN- .masse 10 the tournament sDon-
sJred by the association. Mrs.
Lydia Goggins, we'll known author
ily on bridge. directed the affair
and was very charming in navy
blue ensemble and stunning beige
Chapeau and matching bag.
Approximately TWO hundred or
more smartlv attired women were
present wing with each other for
the lovely prizes offered. The win
ners of the door prizes were.
Mesdames Ora Logan. visitor
from Birmingham. Ala: Beatrice
Preston, Hazel Davis. Ida Doug
lass, r.. a. Carter. Mary r.. Atkin-
son and Frances Hagans Space
VIII not permit us TO name the
bridge winners.
The committee had worked so
slrenuously for the success OF the
AFFAIR which was slated To have
been given on the lovely lawn of
the Dr. A. +. Carter on Chandler.
but because OF the heavy rains was
transferred TO the club house
Members OF the committee consist
ed OF Mesdames Mayme Jeffrey.
chairman; Manwella Williams. CO.
chairman: Fannettc Norris tbusv
as the proyerbial becl. Mae Green
law lalso worked hardi. CLANCY
Mathews. Otey V. smith. Lila
Stewart Elsie Lewis. and Beatrice
Terrell.
Mrs. Rosa Graeg president ~;
ihe association and always the
gracious hostess. thanked the
committee and the guests for the
success OF the affair.
The guest list included Mes
danes Elizabeth Bard. BLANCHE
Hughes. Fred W. Dempsey. Lula
Williams. Hazel Miller White. Vel
ma A. Malone. Lctha Perry. Wash
ii &. Clements, Frances Welker
Sadie Johnson. Mamie earn.
Frances SmootS. Lucille Withce
spoon, Mable Mosely. Ann Robin
John W. Byrd. Nora H. Hutchin-
son, Carol Male. Winifred Coch-
ran. Peter Thomas. Alcnc Me-
Campbell. Edna Tondee. Rachel
strong. Marie Walker. Rhoda John
son. Celeste Sinms Margaret
Rowe. Wilma Laneford Josephine
May. Helen Clark pricilla Thomas.
Belita Smith Mae Cocnly. Eeanor
Griffin Maioric lIaichett Glady-
Scott. Thelma Williams. ID. SOM
erville, T.. Carson ~ +. Simm~.
Georgia Redd. Nettie George Ken.
=. VI. Milford. Toronto. Canada =
Marie Paxton. Annie l.. Marshal
Ruth Evans Jackson. Rohcrf
Mathews. Raymond Scruggs. Lula
Williams. Lillian Glover. Elise Max
VOL. NJ. r.. Atkinson, Geraldine
Teamer. H. Louise Groom~ and
moiher-in-lsw Mrs. Caledonia Tay-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-15
ociae Reinsce Oper B7id9e Anticipate Third Delta Moon
Soldiers Will
Be Special Guest,

Anchors away and MIl r.,.
ahead! 1t hardly takes ssa
reminder 10 make ne,.N.
think OF the Delta sigma
dancing boatrlde Monday An.
The esent Is already 80, 49,
OF theirs. after having a,,e,a.,|
the annual affair for
three seasons. "'
Plans for eyer,onc's nls..
on the water Monday niri,
completed. The sailing par,v '.l
barks on the 5. S ru' IN .Bar ...|
will dance to the tunes u n|
tunes OF Leroy Smiths music
The Deltas are copnlzan, 49,.
now, of Army morale ana y.
that reason have invited se,...,
young men from he armed n. !.
and their hoStcsseS 10 be ~.
sorority's guests AZ the moonp,.,
The sorors have even gotten n.
rains out OF tho WAY wsel \,
advance. and are hoping the M
VIII he one Detroit viii enlr
Those who have done ihelr NJ,
10 mako the ride m nnnsual a.,
include: Marion Carter. N,rr.
Alexander. Cecil Whiiiakor 49,,
Smith. Katie Fuller Ellih Va.
son. T.ucv. Belle Mo~ri Nirr~
Brown. Myrtle casti'i THEM,
Hntchins Louise TAYLOR Nar'o-is
Dunbar. and Maxine rcas
II Won have not secured rnr.
ticket from some Delta. ron nav
ret ono NJ tho box office. foot 4
First street. Monday before SAL
ing time.