davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Race Captain
(Ccatsnaed from page -

good abolitionist, orator ana jour-
nalist was In the forefront OF the
fight against slavery. His Ideals
have lived and this ship delivering
vital materials of war production
symbolizes the ideals for which
Frederick Douglass fought In his
lifetime"
Miss Brown, who was presented
with sponsors gift by j. M. Willis,
vice-president and general manager
of the company, broke the bottle OF
champagne across the prov OF the
vessel just % days after 1t keel
was laid. 5ncluded among the SO spe-
cial guests at the ceremony was the
sponsors father, DR. Harry Brown,
and Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin
of Baltimore.
The launching program, for which
Martin Zech, shipyard engineer,
served as master of ceremonies, be-
gan at 1870 A. NJ. with record
ed playing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" This was followed by
several recordings of songs by Paul
Robson and vocal selections from
the Victory Four" a quartet Of
Negro shipyard workers, Allen z.
Cuff1a, Charles Jackson, Thomas
Turner and Julius Payne The re-
cording system broadcast God
Bless America" as the ship slid
down the way.
Following the ceremony, the en-
tire launching party went to the
York Hotel in Baltimore, where
launching luncheon was sponsor
ed by the company.
In accepting the plaque at the
ceremony, as three Of his aides
stood by, Captain Richardson ex-
pressed qualification at the OPP
portunity of becoming the second
Negro master of Victory Ship and
pledged himself and his crew to
an about effort In the delivery of
war goods to the battle fronts.
Present with him were Chief En-
gineer Vincent Davis, white; En-
sign John B. Clark, third mate,
and Charles Harris, first assistant
engineer. Ensign Clark, a seaman
of 20 years experience, is a graduate
of the Maritime School in New
London, Conn.
Captain Richardson, native
of Phillipsburg, st. Martin, Dutch
West Indies, is now a resident of
New York City. He received his
matters license in 1916 and was
captain Of an Army transport in
the last year. Prior to his assign
ment to the SIS FREDERICK DOU-
GLASS, he has commanded two
vessels on trips to the war zones
during this war.
ONE SHIP IN SERVICE
The first Liberty Ship named
for an outstanding Negro Ameri-
can. the SIS BOOKER T. WASH
INGTON, is already in active serv-
ice under Negro master, Capt.
Hugh Mulzac The second, the
SIS GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR
YER, was recently launched at the
Cal.
Twenty-four hours before the
SIS FREDERICK DOUGLASS was
launched, Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox announced that he had
approved the assignment of the
name USS HARMON to Destroyer
Escort Vessel now under conStruc-
ton, to honor the name of the
late Leonard Roy Harmon, Negro
Mess Attendant, First Glass, who was
killed when he deliberately exposed
! himself to hostile gun fire to protect
his shipmates on a naval vessel at
Guadalcanal Harmon was awarded
the Navy Cross posthumously for
extraordinary heriosm," and
unusual loyalty in behalf of the
injured Executive Officer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

alton.
Southern representatives con-
tended that the repeal movement
was a bid for the Negro vote and
said that proponents had taken
orders from Mre. Roosevelt, John l..
Lewis, Earl Browder, Communist
leader, and the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Color
ed People.
Opponents believe that the mea-
sure will be against drowned in
the senate, where filibusters have
drowned the issue in the weller Of
words in previous years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

shall prosper in proportion learn to gory and dig
skill into the
hfe-Booker T. Washington
things purely social be separate
things that affect mutual
veopment together the handBooker Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Tuskegee ROTC
Rated Excellent

existence as a senior unit, was
awarded rating of excellent" last
year.
Major John A. WEIGH, infantry
u. S. army, has served in the ca
pacity Of acting professor OF mill.
tary science and tactics since Aug
ust, 194l, at which time the senin
unit was activated. Major Welch
is assisted by First 1t. John d.
Patton and First 1t. John H. Hurd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Pfc. LUTHANIEL HANCOCK

JEFFERSON, Ga.-Ttl,neral SER
vices for Pfc. Luthaniel Hancock
was held Thursday from the Para
disc AME church. A member Of the
Beder Grove AME church, he was
indicted in October, 1912. He
passed away May Is. Surviving are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wiley
Hancock, a brother, sister and wi
dow, Mrs. Elsie Tucker Hancock
OF Dayton, Ohio. The Rev. w. D.
Cash officiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
rUSKEGEE INSTITUTE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE -
CAMP - DR.. F. D. Patterson, pres
ident of Tuskegee Institute, has re-
ceived a communication from the
fourth service command, Atlanta,
announcing the rating Of excel
lent" given To Tuskegee's Senior
ROTC, and infantry unit, as a
result of it's creditable showing dur
ing the annual inspection for the
academic year 1942-1943. The
ROTC, now in its second year OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
USO Finds


miHtee decided that it had no
authority to legally dispose Of the
funds for any purpose other than
for which they had been solicited
and given, instructing its chair
man, Professor S. w. Miller, to
request that the money be sent
to the National Office Of the Unit
ed Service Organization
Mr.. Banks did not reveal what
action would be taken regarding
the new request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
House Passes

Continued from Page y
tax before they can qualify to vote
in general election. The Monday
vote was on a discharge petition,
since the Rules committee holding
the anti-poll measure had failed to
bring it to the floor for consider
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
Quiz Report That
93rd Division
Has Been Broken Up

NEW YORK. Secretary e
VA Henry l. siinson has he~n
asked % issue a statement on
the w1ssrrskd report that the
ali-NsEro ssrd division has b<en
broker - and 10 separate ua!;s
ssslrnet % guard duty aioag the
Pacific coas,.
II ns letter 20 sfir.scn. the
NAACP declared
-IrAsmuch az ne s7rd was The
first Negro combat division "a Re
srtisatsd IN iris war. and mas
zach ~ Negro Americans had
entertained hirh hrpss % The
ccr,rihnfions ,hese rer would
make r. combat areas you cAn
appreciate. ne are sure re ~
sset ~ re reported acton upca
re Negro rirsisa- population.
-Trsia the limits prescribed
~ military. security. his asso-
r!ation would appreciate an su-
;horita,!ve sfstenen' frcm the
War department, On 'Ais psrslsten;
runo- reEs-c!ng the ssrd dlvi-
sfn~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
Detroit Insurance
Men On National
43-44 Committees

RICHMOND. Va - 2. ! Brad
show. president OF The National
Negro Insnra1cs association re-
Gently appointed ne personnel ,or
me ls43-ff committees
l. c Bioun,. secretary general
ranAger % The Great Lakes Mstusl,
was named Chairman ~ the conc.i-
ia'ion and Arbitration committee
ard member q The Public Relations
and Wings Over Jordan committee
Or. Robert Creenitre r. chairman
of ne National Negro Health week
committee Charles r. Mshoney IL
member % the In'er-rsciAl Good
will committee. while Moses walk
er vlil work With the SNiA War
Finance committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
Hampton VS.. Army
Boys Thanksgiving

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va -
Hampton Institutes Pirate eleven
Tiil take or The grsdsisrs from
Camp Pickett on Thanksgiving
Day IN a hcme gaze called for
+. pm. a. Armstrong Field
The ccrtes; viii he TIE flfth
IL ne Pirates current season
which has irc'u1ed y 20 Q
victory ever ne virgiria STATE
College Troisns and ~ % 8
sin oSer The Colder B,is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
HOUSING MEN
VISIT TRADE
ASSOCIATION

LAm wetaescay AZ iAs Booker
= E4shirE-cn Trade sssociztior .
rcc-aAy ,l- ktc- Re Wayne
cozufy Re'fer Hones ire ou,-
iiret ,'s program % me sasinvss-
ris1 - De.rc.,
TIE ?rcr-aa vts r,r14r'si ~
2 e-f = A1s4n. certified rreiic
-fArr who q A4di,cr ard
,r--ois- fo- BE cor7crAtior
f Allen re treasurer 'olt Sos
81 s~e4-~e .risrssted e The Ger
c-as.oa ~ low csra,n ~ was
that ne aeeslng sliuailoa for Ne
zross * Le:so.; ~ou.t - ale
ra-st -slfs-aa.y ~ .Asir bald
t-F r-9r-a~ ~ also recommend
~ rid cc-s-a,!-Z a. second
s4s1.ss -tes.msr- Doaai6 p
N'1i'e. AZ ,ectu-si eng eer, AID
a-cki,sr icr tie co-porsticu
sfcks Briefly OF ths construction
,isrniag necessary 70 carry on
ne t1srsss ~ building homes the
ty3e o. coas,rrt'icr he.rs under
,Aker ~ re cou7any arf iAe var
loas local and FEDERAL agencies
trough vhirn al applications
-1ust ~ processsc
Georra lssbeii owner q ne
lsaet- xs-azemsr, cc-7ary ~
fe1-st -x-a.-ist,ens On tehar
d, - Dtr' Pes Es,aie Brckerf
assoc .atir- re- 1e orgsrixers o.
'As wave cc4r'7 Better Hories
Irc ,cr ne gress 'hs' they
ta.e MAJ Al! re col,r.t NOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
Urge Cloture Vote
To Block Poll Tax
Filibuster Move

WASHINGTON. p ca call 70
al ress0rs No rsrt ne poll
al aHossAe1 20 ~ri.s tAssr ser
ssors 80. demand that ciotsre
filrrAt .shs'si - st0pfet was
'ssret ,sis seek " ~ wsshsnx-
TOO puresn ~ ne SAACP
Sistee- srurhs-- senators have
race k-1sfn der,ara,lcr n ad-
vsrre 'Afs fher Sc waited q
Carr, on rnAp.'e- srairs. ~
art-pc,i ar BIZ sat ths NAACP
sfais~er' TIRE arsvsr n fhis
rore -r.. - ,Acasenas az is,.
,s-s f-on citizens srd voters
-aszsa< thss- senator % sfcr, he
eiotrre rule
-Tte POI tax senators are ~
ing e rye re oppression frat
cio.rre meas raE rule Ard ,hst
the xres; Anerlcsr ldesi - free
debate MI ss sndsrre-et This
+ NJ ,rle Atopsi-n o. ne cio-
ic-s rule rssars only that each
senator ~ii' - limited 70 ose
hour - s7esef raksrr on The
hiN T-rs VIZ give anyone who
tas = 'egi'l~a'e arrrmert arrie
frportar.'v - s's's e. on 80
f'hs- hArt 4. rii p-eyen.
5000. st. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27

A~"naAaF1 n~n Fe<r
Psi fraternity Which met 81 81
Louis Sov 1919
Crsigen newly elected pole
march 81 the Detroit Alumrf
chapter. vas q prominent figure
q; The coucisse. Owens. provin-
cial polerArch OF tie Northern
province reported On Kappa a.
fairs IN Detroit. Ann Arbor. To-
leo. ard Flin,
A. a recent meeting n THE De-
,roii Alumni CHAPTER. officers re-
elected were ~ following Al
'ornsy Joseph A. Craisen. pcie-
narca. Theodore Owens. VICE
ploemarch: George ca'hcaTt keep
sr 90 records: Henry walker.
keeper ~ sxcheqner Flcyi Pen
ick s,raferus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
willis ". Graves. Attorney
as a.. Warren Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN
cMr'v q, wsyr4 IS

r
cc4o-y - wavr4 SIS
10. sos.oeo.
A'a session. q; iss P,sa's cosr,
sr- sa!s County - Hayre he.t a.,
~ p-oss's ccr-t Poem n re Try
z Ds.ro'f. q re as.eer,h cay O.
Nefsr 1eT. IN tht year che thossand
ri-s hundred a-1 ,o-ty-,hree
Present PATRICK H. OBRiES
t.aEe 4. ProAs's
IL ~ wa,fe- e. Re Estate o.
WILLIAM r. BRiNKLEY. Decess-
a
Frsak Rrysr' Executor of The
ias, vi ard 'es,s1er; O, said a.
ceased sav.rF rendered 20 ss.s
cce-' SIS erkl account n said
rst'sr and siet herewith bis pe-
'.'ior p-ay.-g 'ha' ne residue q
ss!t estate - assigned n accord
ance rr1 he provisions G; said
.as' r.i
- 'ttr4 SO = l'Htf tfli'fI
day q, Dscs-her. re1t. a, ter
oc'cck 10 The forenoon a, sad
cc-s' Room Be appointed f1r exam
sing AID allowing said sccoun;
Al hearing sad pe'!lion
Ard :, Is further ordered. Tha'
a COPY Q, this order be published
orre n each week To- ,hres
weeks corsec4iiyeiy previous {.
laid time II hearing. N The ~
troll Tribsr- ae~spsper prlaf
"a and ci--riat.nr N SD corn'.
q Wayne
PATRICK II. o'BRIES
Judge OF Proba,s
"A True copEl
: JOSEPH T. O'srLLIyAS.
Deputy Probate Register.
il-77-i7-ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27

shsy AZ nAklrg 70 TIE soznr arr
he siss s,a,et .hat lie -ezesrs
q, re pe,r,s: Real Es;ais Broksrs
ass7e at.rr nre w.i,.rg 70 aif ne
Corpcra'soa Z f1s prcucfion q
its rrcgran
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
NtAcP NETTING

TAs NAAcP announced 'hs, .
or'-a''rr rritfee ~;il -
f'etss S1riaT NcT p q, re
~srl's- -ro-'hly meeting - the
t-sr -AA ~ns'f-x ~ri - he'a
s g. irhr CNr crarct ioca,st
e. g AuAlH and Maple streets
~ : TT Az ~<--he-s 40 q
f''A-f 'N's meeting Ar hrlnz
v1a- .-ie-ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
T0NsIL TR0t BIZ
CANCELS SHOW

Lana Horne hat Der tor'l,s re-
movst 81 Nsw Yo-F ihas post
ping her gsast radio appear
srt4 IN the EiTin show from
7 hartsr llnr y lhfistnas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
CLA So IT'D


HANTED
PIN sETTtRs ~. :,
"9men-sFes J. "a. .r,.. -
rot nseessary-escs 49,
Park Recreation. 70 v 49,. -s
Road between woet~sft 80
TO. s-9sse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27

Nrappers-s,,4rs4v
Exrerierce &c; -s-sss.-- 80
shop Ercsl.sr. ~axss -
Central Oyera.. s-p7.y Ca
7oss E2s, Pa.-t- -ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27
NANEn


WANIfD
school Firl ftr ar- tn, =
learn linen sappiy y.ss ~,
work. sALIEIi>FN sERSlfI
4tse 18th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27

ehicn ftrer a BIZ, ~ ailments
eAgsirr rtrfousneas headaches.
dixzinfss siteples and that
graYged oqt feeling Gas pain
indlaesfi1n constipation and night
rising usually arc helped immense
.y by his different medicine which
costs only fee cents day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-27

RToIsFREn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Dancers round out the entertain.
ment and Benny ReSh's orchestra
does the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

The combination Of Claude
Trenier and his 'Bama State Col
legians. Willie Bryant. master of
ceremonies and doc" Clayton,
blues singer. will head the stage
show opening today at the Para
disc Theater.
Claude Trenier and his 'Bama
State Collegians, a versatile aggre-
cation Of 10 men, come directly
from New York's leading night
spots. Originally from Alabama
State College. the band has devel-
oped a special technique that is
best described as a combination of
Ellington reeds and Count Basic
like rhythm.
Featured with the band will be
beautiful Thelma Lowe, vocalist;
Clifton Trenier, romantic ballad
singer and Detroits own Lucky
Thompson, saxophone ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Baby Rose Marie Stays On
To Head BOWery ShOJU

BABY" Rose Marie. for years
the successful child star of
MIC radio programs, is certainly
proving that an infant prodigy can
make good" in the adult field.
In fact. she's proved IT 10 such
an extent out AZ the Bowery last
week that Frank Barbara is hold
ing her over for a second week
Still in her teens she's spent
the past several years developing
her song style discovered that her
rich clear voice is suited 10 bal
lads as we'll as live numbers.
that comedy numbers are her IA
vorites. And now, with her hair
swooped UP on top of her head
for a sophisticated stage-appear-
ance, she's giving the folks plenty
of pep-filled songs that prove her
individual style
Heading this weeks supporting
show are another hold-over three
some who made a big hit with
Detroiters last week They're the
Three Sophisticated Ladies. three
tumbling youngsters who come out
in a conventional opening routine
the same as any dance combination
and then whip into some fast ilips
give few screams and keep the
ringSiders CO. Yulsed with their
funny antics for the next 10 min
uteS or so.
Lillian. spectacular young
woman who's spent years with the
circus, presents her three circus
trained police dogs in variety
of intelligence and obedience tests.
Harry Manning is the funny man
who does a spot for laughs.
Jane and Anthony, smooth ball
room team, present their newest
interpretations of modern rhythms,
and Johnny King gets every one
pounding the table with his per-
Sonality songs.
Harvey Stone masters the cere-
monies, takes a solo spot for some
Of his special comedy, keeps the
show rolling. Pat Walsh'S Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

musical novelties that add speed
TO the show. while Caritha Har-
bert leads the Amber .SteeletteS IT
their poppy production routines
that round out the show.
Larry Steele, director and pro-
Queer of the show, masters the
ceremonies and sings between
spots.
James Martins band does the
music.
BRASS RAIL-Del Park
lovely brunette who seems 10 have
a never-ending repertoire Of spe-
cial arrangements on popular song
hits. continues as the big favorite
at the Adams avenue rail. Roy
Swartz does her accompaniment
at the piano. taking solo spots of
his own. Earl Beaudries turns
out new versions of favorite tunes
on his Hammond organ, does a
double-up by playing in he after
noon with accordIonist Skeeter
Palmer.
MOON CHOP HOUSE
Marthe Errolle, the girl with the
beautiful face, lovely voice and
stunning Acknowledgment ward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Toe Dancer Tops
Frontenac Bill

TOE DANCER BOBBY JOHN
SON steals the spotlight in Karyl
Norman's all-male revue at Club
Frontenac this week Johnson
gives out with a Russian terpSi-
chorean routine, combining poiSe
and grace with the amazing aero
batic feats Of this particular
dance.
Niles Marsh swings into "A
Touch of Texas. singing IL in his
own particular style. Marsh keeps
his audience laughing with his
Satires.
Other members of the cast in
clude Ellen Kaye, Billy Hayes,
Johnny Mangum, Gordon Stafford,
Guy Doran, Jimmy Travis. Harriet
Mac Rae and the ladies of the
apcnr,1blp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Paradise Theater Opens
New JiUe Revue Today

DOC" Clayton, recording blues
singer. who scored recently with
his Honey Stealin' Blues" and
Willie Bryant will celebrate their
twentieth year in show business
with this engagement at the Para
disc.
Other performers include Spizzie
and Willie, "the gruesome two
some" and the Three Poms.
"shapely lasses in a sensational
dance"
The screen feature will be Lady
From Chungking," starring Anna
May Wong.
The story deals with the adven-
lures of the Flying Tigers and how
Miss Wong manages 10 secure
from a Jap general vital informa-
ton for China that results in the
destruction of an enemy troop
train headed for Chungking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Fox TO Hold
Dawn Premiere

DETROIT'S FIRST Dawn.
Premiere for War Workers was
announced today by the Fox
Theater which will sponsor this
special performance in conjunction
with the premiere of The Com
mandos Strike at Dawn" starring
Poul MUM.
Dedicated 10 war workers Of
Detroit and vicinity the per-
Torrance will ON m Q az .
clock Friday morning, February
70, and VIII continue all night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
on HER TOES
CHERISHED MEMORIES

THE STORIES told about the
late Woody Van Dyke would fill
n hook, and this last week his
pals have been telling them with
n lump In their Threats, for he
was greatly loved.
Woody's parties were famous.
He usually invited the prop boys.
carpenters and all his friends on
his pictures To the same dinners
he gave for the M-G-M bosses.
Only once did ne deviate from
that custom. He asked some Of
the officers in the marines The
was then In the reserves) To
swank dinner. just when the
gold braid was seated ut the
table in walked Jean Harlow
and one OF the girls In the pub
licity department. They sat on
the floor, pulled out box lunch
Of sandwiches, hardboiled eggs.
paid no attention to the guests
who tried 10 talk 10 them. fin
ished their lunch, and without
saying n word, walked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

robe. Is bringing Detroiters back
three and four times a week for
more of her throaty songs. In
fact, she's such a hit that her
original two weeks contract has
been stretched TO an indefinite
Stay-all proof that she can really
sing!
Sammy Dibert and Frank Gagen
alternate TO do the music and
Ethel Hove sings with Dibert's
band while the folks are dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 12.-The
sans origine letters which Victor
Mature has been writing Rita
Hayworth give no information on
his whereabouts. But Rita knows
he is somewhere at sea. He writes
20 her every day and she said to-
day:
'T am not engaged and there
can be no engagement until 1
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Reception
Continued From Page D-1.)

Angus Garrett, Mrs. Archibald Mac
Leish, Mrs. Lionel Atwill, Mrs AL
bert Dewey, Mrs. McCeney Werlich
Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. William Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Deering Howe
The colorful occasion will be some
what enlivened by the hasty de-
parture of the hostesses, who will
be in the audience, from Constitu-
ton Hall to the scene Of the recep-
ton in their effort to arrive in time
to receive the honor guests.
Other notables in tomorrow eve
ning's audience will be the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Wei, who
will occupy a box and entertain a
group of friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bruce Howe also will have
friends in their box. The AmbaSsa-
dor of Poland and Nine. Ciechan-
owska will attend the opera and also
Miss Irene Caldwell, Mrs. Alice Bit
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Byrnes
Claussen and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers.
Mr.. Gian-Carlo Menotti, young
American composer of "The Old
Maid and the Thief" which will be
presented on double bill Wednes-
day evening, will arrive In WASH
ington Tuesday and will be the
dinner guest Wednesday evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, who
will entertain two box parties at
the opera.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Little Cabinet
Continued From Page D-1)

also had with them their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, who now make their home
here
The Assistant Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs Ebert K. Burlew
were others in the little cabinet
circle who had house party
through the holidays. Their guests
included their son and daughter
law, DR.. and Mrs. John S. Burlew,
and their small son David, who
live in Bethesda, but spent much OF
the holiday season with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burlew. Staying with them
were Mrs. Blanche Booker of San
Francisco and Miss Lillian Burlew
of Sunbury, Pa, sister of Mr. Burlew,
as we'll as Mrs H. T. Wilson
Evening star., 1943-01-03

and to zee that the guests are
served Miss Lee has asked her sister,
Miss Barbara Lee, and Miss Betty
Harris, sister Of the bride-t to-be.
Others who are assisting at the
party will be Miss Ruth Bondy
and Miss Virginia Nettleship..
Among the out-of-town guests at
the party will be Ensign John Gull
laume and Mrs. Guillaume Of Jack
son, Mich, who have been guests
Of Miss Bondy for the past week.
Mrs. Guillaume and Miss Bondy
were roommates at Ohio Wesleyan
College when both girls were stu
dents there.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Rosemary Harris
To Be Feted at Tea
This Afternoon

Among the many parties that are
being given for Miss Rosemary
Harris In the few days that remain
before her marriage to Leading Air
craftsman John Alfred Parish,
RAJ, will be the tea that Miss
Eleanor Lee Of Edgemoor will give
In her honor this afternoon.
Guests have been asked to come
In the late afternoon and they will
be received by Miss Lee and Miss
Harris in the living room, where
Miss Lee will use bowls Of pink roses
as decorations.
To take charge Of the tea table
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Miss Alice Lutz
TOWed J.N.Dayis

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lutz, ST., an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Alice Lutz, to Mr..
James N. Davis, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Lee c. Davis Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Davis attended Purdue Uni
versity, University of Indiana and
the University of Chicago. He now
is connected with the Navy De-
partment.
The wedding will take place in
February.