davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
HOLY NAME TEAMS RESUME TOURNEY Regular Weekly Sched. uIed Games to Be Played
 Tonight
Washington Hill

St. Francis Holy Name AS tour. nament will play their regular Mon. day night game in the basement of the school tonight. Owing to the statewide blackout las tweek, the card games were dispensed with. President Edward Goggins hopes all the players will be on hand to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Activities In Local Courts

Vincenzo Ruvio, 4l, of Waterbury filed petition in superior court today for permission to change his name to Victor Mae Roland. A na- tive of Italy, he was naturalized IA years ago and has lived in this city for the past several years. The change is requested as a matter of convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Claiming the late Ellen Rylance of Waterbury conveyed property in East Haven to her sister, Elizabeth Holdsworth of Waterbury, to avoid payment of taxes on Orange street premises, Lillian E. Swendson Of Cheshire and Lily Rylance of Rich- mond, Va. have filed Q $2,500 civil action in common pleas court against Mrs. Holdsworth. The plain- tiffs state the orange street pro- perty was acquired by them from the late Edward Rylance, subject to life use by his wife.
 It is alleged that Mrs. Rylance, who died Feb. 2 failed to pay taxes since 1896 in the amount of $l,- 69855, and conveyed her other prop erty to prevent the plaintiffs from collecting the amount constituting a lien. Modification of the convey ance deed is sought as well as dam. ages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Egypt has prohibited the ship ment of eggs to other countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the fore- closure action brought by the Col- onial Trust co. as trustee of the estate of Frances A. Hartman, against Michael J. Brady and Tim- othy Moynihan of Waterbury. The suit was based on @ $6,000 loan made June 6, 1922 and secured by Q mortgage on Baldwin street pros perty. Principal of $500 and inter- est since June 1, 1888 were said to be due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Regular business meeting of the Washington Park Community club will be held tomorrow evening at the Community House at 8:l5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Tho Earbenders at their weekly card game, had the following scores Conway IT, Lally 25; Murphy 10, and Joyce %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Keeping fit applies to both men and women in the service. But after a hard days training comes the welcome pGIsc that re. treshes. Icescold Coca.C Cola quenches thirst and leaves you feeling refreshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Stations of the Cross during the LentOn season, will be held on Sum- day afternoons at 3:30 o'clock. This is @ change from the rules other years, the stations of the cross were always held on Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

App. Seaman William J. Curley, and William Quinn were week end visitors at their respective homes on Washington street, and Sylvan ave- nue. Both are U. s. Coast Guards men and are stationed at Manhat- tan Beach, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Rehearsal for the minstrel which the Community club will have on March l7th, will be held Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock. Director George Casey is asking everyone partaking to kindly be on hand, if at all possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Following a three months train ing course at Camp Lajeune. N. C., Second Lieutenant Louis F. Laun
 Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis F.
 Laun of n F'aber avenue has been graduated from the Marine Corps Quartermaster school. He became Marine last July and received his commission upon completion of an ofIlcer candidate school course ct
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-16

1t Berlin the
MI along
the Na2ia SiH lines at point Red
SaIk % while parallel column making
with fore" pushing north tl. Russian troops towns
and villages the tir.:vs
attacks 4 the Novorossiak- Tuaps"
at rat p,,s l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
AinWeII Club Has
Monthly Meeting

ALCORN, Miss The February
meeting Of the Aimwell Club was
held in the auditorium OK the
Practice School with all club
members serving as hostesSes TO
the faculty md friends The devo-
tional period was conducted by the
chaplain. Mrs. j. Rowan. If :
which a discussion The Negro in
Post War America was opened
by Mrs. VI. A clam
Among those present were: Mr.
ands Mrs. w B Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs NJ. ]. Lyclls Mr. and Mrs A.
T. Busby, Mr. and ,'rs II. M
Thompson; MeSdames o. w San
dcrs, l.. J. Rowan, NJ A. Elan, {
II. Wilson, l. r Patton, B c.
Price. w. A. Flowers. L. Mcbride;
Misses NJ. NJ Moslcy, r F Hutch
inSon, V. d. Fowler; MeSSrS l.. NJ.
Parker, S w. Nilliams. A A. Alb
raham and <. A. Elliott Mrs. w.
A. Flowers. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Hampton Students
In ROTC Give Ball

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
The student ROTC battalion OF
Hampton institute held a regimen
tai ball recently. in Virginia Hall
at the college The affair was the
first social event sponsored by the
battalion OF which Vernon M
Bailey OF Norfolk was recently
made student commandant.
Music for the ball was furnished
by the college orchestra, and mu-
steal and dance numbers were also
given by the following students:
Misses Geraldine Prillerman Of
New York City: Thelma Gray of
Asheville. N. C.: Estellena Bircke
of Baltimore; Bobbie Vance of
Brownsville. Tenn, and Neolus
Baiiey-ef Norfolk and Clarence
Cooper OF Washington and Carl
Sawyer OF New York City.
The committee on arrangements
for the affair was composed OF the
following members Of the battalion:
First Lieutenant William Kearnoy,
chairman. and Adjutant Charles
Pinkett and Second Lieutenant
Elwyn Rawlings. Cadet Sergeant
Paul Slater was in charge OF re-
freshmcnts and decorations were
designed by a committee headed
nv Cadet Serpea1t John Bland
In The receiving line were Acting
President r. OHara Lanier. Miss
Flemmie p Kittrell, dean OF wom-
en-: 1t Col J. II Rousseau and
Mrs. Rousseau, and Cadet Major
Bailey and Miss Victoria Cacellas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Army authorities have prepared for
distribution among American soldiers
a SPECIAL packet of new song hits.
containing the words and music 20
SIX popular songs The packets are
called Hit Kits and Will be sent
10 all uniu each month
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Was Civen Birthday
PARTY On Saturday

4 lovely birthday party was held
a. The home OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Smith. 1875 Goddard avenue, an
February %, in honor Of little Miss
LaDele Newly on her eighth
birthday. The party was given by
her mother. Mrs. Matte Ncwby-@
The honorce was attired in blue
marqutscttc dress with matching
hair bows and socks A delicious
menu was served. She received
many beautiful gifts. Among the
little guests were Misses LaVcrne
and Nicola Evcrson, Mabel Rutland,
Lucille Roberts. Rosemary Lloyd,
Lorraine Glover, Kassie Geneva
and Charolct;e Fucker, Linda and
Gloria UnderwoodS. Geraldine Cole
man. Betty Trudie, Ophelia Kinds
and Helen RcmSon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Plan Bond Rally

The Congo Double Victory girls
have been holding their regular
sessions and has some new mem
bers Miss Corrine Eec'es. reporter.
Miss Rebecca Mile assistsn, treas.
Urer; Mss Grace Hale. assistant
-ifra41aser.. Neutrality-suspicious. sec
rotary, end Bau!sa Kendrick, as
slStsnt secretary. Mrs LaBsrbrs
Jones IS president; Miss Irene
White. vice president Miss Hc.ma
SHIELDS, treasurer; Miss LsVeris
Williams, business manager.
The club is plann ne bond rally
for March q The Ia; meeting VS.
with Miss Jones 29l0 ST Auoin
street. end the mex, meeting viii
b, held A2r., 4 q; ,hc home Of Nj.
Irene Snow w White. 40 Essi
Palmer street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
on WOMANPOWER
COMMITTEE

CLEVELAND. Ohio Among Tic
women who had The honor of being
selected to serve on Cleveland
War Womanpower committee by
Or William p Edmunds, area di-
rector OF the War Manpower COM
mission were Mrs. Hazel Mountain
Walker eFtffe+Fal-ef-R ttheFfefd-B-
Hayes school and Miss +. Pearl
Mitchell. juvenile colat officer for
years. The committee. made up Of
20 prominent Cleveland women. is
the fri OF is kind in the country,
j; was announced by Director Ed
mundS. Il is 20 be entirely plan
nng and forming committee. The
L. S Employment Service. accord
ing to Mr. Edmunds, Will put their
plans into effect
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
For
~
Mother To Be
By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, Calf = Mrs
Gladyce Hill, wife Of Herman Hill,
newspaper correspondent, was a
most delighted recipient over the
past week end OF favors IN the form
of shower given in honor Of an
early expcctant arrival. The affair
was arranged by Margaret Sanders
and Irene Wright, and the home
Of the former where the shower
was given was well laden With
gifts for the joyfdlly anticipated
gift from heaven
Among those present at he affair
and who remained for the tasty
luncheon served bufIe; style were
McSdamcs Helen Wright, Clara
Webb. Hazel Clay. Velva Moore.
Lola Griffin, Helen Fairbanks, Liz
Ian Williams, and June Banks
and OF course their husbands and
others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
TEEN AGE CAPPERS
By RUBY LEE

To Mrs. Don Bryan, ST, whose
only son. Don. was recently drafted.
we pay our respects Thank you,
Mrs. Bryant, for lending your son
10 protect our welfare.
Everyone has been wondering
what has happened TO Corliss Hun
ter. CorneliR Bledsoe. Doll Smith
and myself Some say that we're
staying home being old maids, but
no, we are all working very hard
these days and. as you know. we
all have homework besides, so we
just don't get around much any
more.
Charles Goldsby. son OF Mrs Ar
thur Goldsby Of lronwood avenue,
was home on a pass from Scots
Field. II. Saturday His family and
many friends were very glad 10 see
him again
Ann Gregory doesn', seem 10 miss
Herbert McFadden See her often
in the company OF Prince Walker
now.
Met pretty Matilda Clayborn re-
Gently. She seems to be saving all
her glamour for certain handsome
young man Of Beectwood who was
drafted some time ago Any refer
ence 10 Waymsn Tate is purely CO.
Incidental A; any rate, you rate
congratulations
When you read this column our
very dear old friends. James Mack
and Frank Lake. will be getting
themselves all rugged up in G. !.
Yes. as you know. they were both
recently drafted into the army. A
certain very pretty young lady Will
miss Frank very much, while Jerry
Carter, am most sure, VIII miss
James twice as much.
n production out 10 Ford Motor
company comes TO sudden stand
still. /, viii be because Milton How
ard J.. one Of their most recently
hired employees. wonder who will
DC the more happy when She hears
this. Doll Smith or Sara Casey
Very sorry 10 learn that Ellen
Ivy has been very sick during the
pas, week Here's hoping that you'll
have a speedy recovery, Ellen.
A certain young man was seen
recently slightly overriding the
"share-a.ridc.' This incident hap
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
frs. B. F. Seabrooks Charming Hostess On Thursday
$50 Guests
Entertained
AT Reception
WeIson !. irwin e S,
NewIyweds, Feted

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Major and Mrs. Walter r. Brown
held a reception at their residence,
the Lodge. Saturday afternoon, in
honor OF their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Weldon J
Irvine, whose marriage was an
bounced a short time ago The af-
fair was attended by approximate
ly $50 guests from Hampton. Nor
folk, Newport News. and Ports
mouth
AT the reception, an array OF
over 100 gifts to the ncwlywcds
was displayed aga nst the back
ground OF cut roses. snapdragons.
narcissi, carnations. gladioli and
=fefas=whieh decorated the Lodge
for the occasion Among the gifts
were chest OF silver. presented
by the brides family on the ma
ternal side, set OF imported Chi
ma, the gift OF Mrs Alexander
-PurYes. and set OF hand-painted
china. presented by Mrs Hollis B
FriSsell The groom's wedding gift
II the bride was a baby grand piano.
Mrs. irvine, who appeared in the
receiving line with her husband
and parents, woe a gown of white
satin and tullc and coronet Of
white carnations Her only. jewels
we're string OF pearls, a family
heirloom. Her mother wore a du-
bonnet gown with triple string
or pearls.
Also in the recciving-linc were
Miss Calista Sheppard. the brides
aunt, wearing rose crepe gown;
Miss Jeanette Irvine Of Lynch
burg. sister Of the groom. who wore
rose gown with black lace bo-
dice; Miss r. Barbara Smart OF
Philadelphia. college friend OF
the bride, who wore a blue satin
and tulle frock Miss Flemmie p.
Kittrell, dean OF women at Hamp-
ton Institute, in a black velvet
dress with lace bodice; Major
Brown, and Mr.. Irvine.
Refreshments at the reception
were served by Mrs. George Phe-
nix. Miss Eva Mitchell, Mrs. J. II.
Rousseau. Mrs, Volena c. Higgin-
botham, and Mrs. Charles Isham.
The floral decorations were ar
ranged by H Hamilton Williams.
Guests at the reception included
Acting President r. O'Hara Lanier
OF Hampton Institute, other mem
bers OF the college staff and a host
OF other friends and relatives, in
Guiding the following persons from
out-of-town: Mr.. Ursula Colding,
Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs, Ida Pacy,
and Mrs. d. j. Lee OF Norfolk.
Mrs Margaret Holmes OF Ports
mouth. and Mrs Grace Jenkins and
Mrs. Cornelius Brown OF Newport
News.
Mr. Irvine is the son " Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene D. Irvine OF Lynch
burg and a graduate of Virginia
State College With his bride, who
graduated from North Carolina
State College and who has done
further study at Columbia Univer-
sity. he is on the faculty OF Bates
High School in Annapolis. Md.
where the couple are making their
! home
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Mrs.CoraWhite
Noted Educator,
Seminar Leader
B Banquet Concludes
-Mid-Winter Sessions

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla.-"We live
N an age OF critfeiSm--in time
when criticism IS both constructive
and cruel" said Mrs. Cora White
to the faculty OF Florida Normal
and Industrial institute. al ses-
sion Of TIE mid-winter seminar
recently held az the school.
Mrs White, who is from Column
bus. Ohio, is a national figure in
political and educational circles,
having been a member OF the board
OF education and member Of the
State Republican committee OF
Ohio. Other discussion leaders in
Guided were Mesdames Cora Blunt,
Ella j. Watts, Mesdames Hazel Y.
Gray. r. d. Graves, Dr. p L..
Holley. Mrs Josie b. Greer. and
Miss Amy J Denniston.
Guests present at the special ses-
sion were Mrs w. H. Gray. Sr, OF
Philadelphia. who was visiting her
son. President w. H. Gray. Jr.,
MISS Martha NJ. White, Jackson
vile. and Atty. d. w. Perkins
Jacksonville.
The seminar concluded at a ban
quet al which time reports were
heard on the War Production tram
ing program at Florida Normal, the
place OF the Signal Corps and army
training program at Florida Nor
NAL and the implications Of World
War TO the fiscal and Institutional
program Of the school
The speakers were Theodore
Briggs. supervisor OF instruction
War Training program and Dr. W
H Gray, JrC president OF Florida
Normal and director OF the Wal
Training program
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Mother-To-Be
-Honored With
Lovely Shower
Intimate Fri G n d s
Present At ColorfuI
{ e r e m o n y

MsS p F SeabrookS " 30s Enclc.
wood avenue, was the charming
hostess al pre-stork' shower.
honoring prospective mother Mrs
Maurice WcsSon
Mrs. SeabrookS' lovely shower
Was held in her home on last
Thursday evening the group Of
intimate friends ~ Mrs Nelson's.
who attended. must have put lots
81 time. and no small amount OF
money in the planning ana pur-
chasing OF trc lovely and useful
gifts they brought. the uny stranger
will want nothing for his or her
Wal drobe upon arrival
The affair proper took place FOR
the most part ia the very unique
Rumpus Rooms done all in tho
gay ninoues manner with simu-
lated dagucpeotypes all around the
walls. one group in particular very
suggestive Of the host hostess and
tiny scion, Franklyn4
Husbands and boy friends ioineo
the group later IN the evening. 10
partake OF the delicious chicken
q la king. and other dehcacies, 10
chat about the well-Stocked bar,
and 10 join in the gaming whicr
rounded out the evening
Gertrude Gibson, lsola Graham.
Oueenie Mae williams Selma Nc
Clasker, Pauli,s Powell. Valma
Brsnam. Carolyn Glover Frances
Hagans. Leons LANCE and Marie
Hixon were among those present.
When the stork deposits his pre-
cious cargo this time, twill be his
second visit to the Wessnn nursery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Al b erta O S b orne
Bride Of VIM. Sparks

BAKERSFIELD, Okla. An
nouncemcnt was made this week
OF the marriage on Jan. 9 OF Mss
Alberta o Osborne, l-R street
Vallejo, Calf. TO William Thomas
Sparks. 100 Lincoln Highway. VAL
lejo, Calf, in Reno. New.
The bride formerly attended
Jackson college, Southern Exten-
sion, and the YM A. school
of Commerce in New Orleans. La.
The groom is an alumnus OF Ken
lucky State college and is at pres
ent employed as plpef;ier 81;
the Mare Island Navy yards. Mr.
and Mrs. Sparks viii make their
home in Vallejo for the duration Of
the war
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
GAVE CAVE PARTY

Miss Margaret Garrett held q
Hermits Cave party 81 her home,
6782 Hartford avenue on Sunday.
Feb. 90 al which time all those
present enjoyed themselves
A full evening OF entertainment
was held following the serving OF
refreshments by the hSotess. Mar.
gsret Garrett
Among those present wert. Billy
fislds, Julia Ramsey. Orvsl john
son. Cornelius Scott. william Doss,
Mary James. Tate Houston. Char
lotte Gibson. Herman Steward,
Zenolia Pitts, Bobby Cooper Alice
Brsntly. Orlando Lloyd, lnez Altar.
Ebert Langford. Louise Mitchell,
Bill King. Marstha Gordon, Bobby
williams. Geraldine Harris. James
Crawford. Brady White. Mynsrd
Anderson. Edward Gibson and
Herbs7 Williams
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
KIN TO VISIT HERE

The Burger girls are really get
sing to be quite popular among the
younger set. Misses Evelyn and
Elizabeth are seen quite frequently
at TIE Forest club and are planning
20 become members OF the Forest
Rolling Skating club. Miss Marian
BurEen takes up most of her time
az Sunny's Bar and the Turks. They
live at 26l3 Dubois The girls are
expecting their brother. Pvt. Gar
land Burgen. home on a furlough
soon He has been gone since June,
1912
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

pened on fireman avenue Could
this have been you. Garfield
Fisher?
Received the cutest letter recently
from James Leigh. Now, don't get
worried, girls. He hasn't gone any
place - that is, not yet. SO save
your tears for future date.
Joe Reece seems 10 be doing all
right by himself down at Fort Clark,
near Brackettville, Texas That's a
cavalry replacement training cen
ter, you know.
Even books OF etiquette printed
IN 1902 say nothing against riding
public vehicle in formal attire.
And surely with our present situa-
ton. the girls ought 10 change their
IDEAS a bit, and be proud to be able
10 ride a public vehicle in formal,
instead OF turning up her nose
when the boy friend tells her he
can't use dads gas 10 take her 10
the dance II we don't wake up and
adjust ourselves 10 tie war time
way of living, more than likely
we II find ourselves sitting at home,
| idle. For the ounce Of gas we waste
/ foolishly may cause the death OF
one OF our boys operating a tank
somewhere over there.
I And while were on the subject
OF etiquette, have one thing 10
sav about the art OF dress. Don't
dress to suit the style; dress to suit
your personality. Always remem-
Der that good taste and refinement
stand first. All other essentials are
naught.
attended early services at St.
Cyprian's this Sunday. and later
was MARTA Colcman's guest at
breakfast The Rev, Albert Cleage
was the speaker.
= Len Williams has disappeared.
Wonder what new talent he is mo-
bilizing?
What certain young lady is put
ting forth a great effort to get
Robertson Baker job at Fort Mo-
tor company? II must be love. Oh
well. she calls him darling some
times instead OF Robertson. and her
friends al Wayne say that She talks
about him in all OF her spare time
around the campus, and her aunt
told me recently that that's all she
hears from her at home, so | guess
It's really love
. Martha Lundy says that one Of
the Unholies needs 10 study Emily
Post. From the looks OF things, we
need an etiquette column 10 survive
the shocks we're getting
Ny apologies to Ivy Leaves, but
ne copy Of your news never reached
nc
On The Slbjoc; Of newspaper pic
-tttr-rt-.- piesse al Weys-Femem6eF that
+ ms country is al war. and flash
bulbs are being rd,ionSd, and many
= essential materials are needed in
.hc.r manufacture. Then, 100. the
engraving material for the pictures
is scarce VIC cant have everything
Ne Nant. nowadays But I'll always
be glad 20 consider any news that
reaches NE on or before Friday.
ei,hor by mail or phone call All
news ~. be cons dered You.ll find
ne q; 6420 Beechwood, or Tyler
6-4679.
Tae following young men Will
bear MsCa watching .a ne future
due 80 the d.a!, Erues; ana Fred
QIarics. FdiIa BiedsOe. Douglas
Lee. Julian W.jhcrSpoon. Laurence
Epson Robert Taylor James Dolby,
Herbert Craige. Ambrose Morris,
James Stafford Douglass McAfee,
Leon Kennedy. Edward Lake. Louis
Wanzer. and Andrew Henry Keep
your eyes open They have been
marked as tall very handsome and
wel. - tncy make Mr. Esquire look
Ike Id better not say
Edward Sellmdn kasn'; found his
precious possession yet. 80 please
put form more help in helping nm
ioc5te 4.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
De|tas Help
Soldiers At
Camp Gruber
Chapter Furnishes Day
Room For Fighters
BY CARRIE BOOKER NELLY

TULSA, Okla.-(SpeciaD One OF
the most interesting projects, it
has been the pleasure Of the Omi-
cron Sigma chapter OF the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority 10 undertake,
has been tie furnishing OF a day
room at Camp Gruber
Members became interested in
the idea, when they were told by
Soror Alma Richey Marsh, ssso-
ciated with the Sigma Gamma Rho
chapter al Muskogee. and teacher
in Tulsa. that she was enlisting
help from all Tulsans TO furnish
% day rooms at Camp Gruber.
Camp Gruoer is rs miles from
Tulsa. II IS the nearest camp 10
Tulsa, and war minded Americans
are so anxious 10 help in any way,
tTulsaRs= aFe- wiling 70 adopt
Gruber despite It's proximity.
and do all they can 10 make things
comfortable for our men OF war.
Tulsa Deltds were so impressed
with the crying needs at Gruber.
HAT they told the -Gruber advo-
cate tMrS. Marsh) that they would
completely furnish one OF the DAY
rooms
Plans were made. Room sizes
were secured. When they found
that they were 10 furnish q room
28 feet by 80 feet with II long
windows they doubted themselves.
out never gave up.
Committees were formed. Prices
we're reported and soon scissors
and needles were rapidly busyinz
themselves in he designing OF
draperies
On Saturday, January %. a big
truck and 6 fine look ing soldiers
from the 629;h Ordnance (AM)
Co. commanded by Lieut.. r. J.
Wlthey OF Denver and escorted by
First SGT. Leon Carruthers OF Pitts
burgh, Pa. came 10 Tulsa to move
the furniture that had been bought,
made or collected for Camp Cru
ber's day room. They seemed as
happy as children and as thrilled
as they could be over the follow
ing articles:
The last regular meeting was held
at Soror Maud Hollis home with
Soror Psralee Coleman as the very
gracious hostess.
Celebrating the 3oih anniversary
OF Founders day. the committee
composed OF the following sorors:
Deltessa Starr Williams. chairman;
Ruth FaITcti IL Grace McClung.
Rosella MuserA and Bessie Craw-
ford, decided on party at which
they might relax from the Gruber
projec; and gain momentum for
some other patriotic or civic prof.
ect The husband or boy friend
came, The place was AIMS Cabin.
Hats off 10 all Deltas for the Cru
Der project and TO the committee
for the lovely party.