davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1943-02-27

TIE estimated asset value q
the United states is s30e $50. :
01o0l1. Iza New Deal Budget
fr 1913 IS ssz0ON 0so000 Il
this zzs : private business con-
cs- i would be declared in
so.vszt- and forced into bank
-u5.cy. This however. IS the
goTz-zzent eco1ozy that ws
Esz- 50 nuca about. True, The
roz6 70 ruin IS kept IN good re-
pair EsE Dealers nog how
20 make :. fascinating and il
T.sEg We z-s C1 or way.
FE A1g,o-saz0a justice 70
1le darker RAGS look into India;
tl-e-s 1Lczs-6zz < GEaldi lies
lszgLz-1g, ard wasting away
Ede- t1e 5roz Is. Of British
r1-e z 1aE.T- fo- the freedom
q his peop-s.
That kind C democracy vas
maze n America 7 grows more
oodEase ard formidable IS the
Co-ora6 p=5p.s II America De-
cc1s Z0-e and mora p-ogCes-
zvs.
The guardian., 1943-02-27
GLoUcE5TER MEMORIAL
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

54i Mossachpsetts ADe.
ReU. B. J. Anderson, Pastor
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sunday School, 1890 pm.
Evening worship, Z pm.
Mldweek service, Wednesday.
The guardian., 1943-02-27

z pm.
Dedication services are being
planned Tor April; date TO be
announced later.
There is always a treat in
store for all VINO Worship
at this church.
The guardian., 1943-02-27
OLD CHARLES ST.. A.M.E.
CHURCH
Warren 81. md Elm mn ADe.
ReD. OltDer W. n. chnders,
pOef0f

P0stOr
A unique and successful
seryice was held at the
church last Sunday when the
Macedonia Club. Mrs. Beatrice
Moody, president had 50 SOL
diers from Camp Degens and
the parents and relatives Of
Charles st. church's boys in the
service. at three services and
at dinner Two chaplains, from
the Harvard University chap
lain school preached the GER.
mons. In the afternoon yolun-
The guardian., 1943-02-27

Congratulstion to Attorney
Joseph Mitchell Il Confirmed
msy his tenor in Office be long
and useful and successful Get
active nov and help keep Re-
publicans Ike Governor salton'
stall in power. We have other
stars who must be given a
chance TO show their brilliancy,
The guardian., 1943-02-27

According 70 an editorial in
the Boston Traveller, Saturday.
Feb. %, the big guns are back
firing, and there is q Tempest
in the teapot among the Allied
war lords. The editorial reads:
international Cooperation
Hope for altruisuc and eFee
tive international cooperation
after the war has been shaken
by number Of recent develop
ments.
Vice President Wsllace's plea
for freedom Of the air set of
The guardian., 1943-02-27

o. -ls hundreds d bills -eso-
lUEo1s and petitions fled Tor
The Consideration Q. tce reE
Congress ths-e seems % bs only
ozs II intezes. Of the Co,o-sd
people. The p-ove-b.al Anti
Lynch BIZ.
Are ~ afraid 70 take full ad-
vantage O. or Constitutional
right 70 petition Congress for
tls redress OF our grievances,
o. are vs appreaersive Of me
parrot on the plantation that
holds Is osck7 when the gate
Izca vas ra-t-ed. the parrot
would say: CONE N and
thsn zhsn yo1 got N he would
cal the dogs We should file
sone s9-. q 2 petition in Con-
gress to- every week in the year.
Il would AZ least make our Con
grssslel conscious OF the fact
that VI are deadly in earnest.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Manassas Hog Sale Nets
. S11,797 in War Bonds
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Oct. "a total
of s11 1911 worth of War bonds
and stamps was sold at the Victory
hog sale at the Mana ssas Livestock
Market this week. Forty-eieht
Prince William County farmers con-
signed animals which included 236
hogs. one bull. six cows, four heifers
and four calves. Two hogs donated
to the purchaser of the greatest
amount OF bonds, went to j. Carl
Kincheloe OF Birmingham Farm for
S887.50.
Winners in the Future Farmero Of
America and 4-H Club Show were
awarded prizes in War stamps do
mated by the Warrenton Production
Credit Association as follows.
First prize, IS. Charles Edward
CARRIER, Woodbridge; second prize,
So, Jean Hurst, Manassas. and third
prize, 50, Sidney Flickineer, Nokes-
vile
The sale was sponsored by the
local county agents Office, the Man
assss Livestock Market and the
| Warrenton Production Credit Asso-
citation in cooperation with the
Prince William War Finance Com
mittee. Farmers consigning hogs
and other livestock accepted full
payment in War bonds and stamps.
No commissions were charged by
| the market.
The Victory sale counted toward
the countys Third War Bond quota
of S500,O00, which has gone over the
top, according to reports of G. Ray
| mond Ratcliffee, County War FL
nance Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

it is that the name asks a question,
"Kudzu grow six inches or more in
night?" That is what the kudzu
does by actual observation and
measurement.
While the plant grows readily
from seed, two-year-old plants may
be purchased or obtained from
friends or dug up by the wayside
and time gained. Warm soil is all
that is necessary. If there is any
food in it, the thrifty kudzu will
get it and even leave the soil richer
by its presence.
In early May the handsome
leaves appear all over the estab-
lished vine. In few short weeks,
bold mass of foliage is esta blished,
and by June you begin to wonder
how far your kudzu will be by
autumn. The only way to halt it
and make 1t behave in its wander
ingS is to cut it back Sometimes
you leave it to its own devices and
find it gaily climbing over your
neighbor's property.
The flowers are many and borne
in auxiliary spikes. They are an
exquisite lavender color, and dis
pense grapelike fragrance. Color
full butterflies call dring the dav.
and night-iying moths pay their
respects at night. With such COOP
Grafton the kudzu sets her many
seeds.
BY autumn the hairy seed pods
measuring 212 inches long will be
found where the blossoms were.
Within each pod there will be two
to five bcan-shaped seeds. These
potential kudzus may be planted in
late winter in small fiat planting
tray, later transplanted where they
may fulfill their mission in life.
When one begins to sing the
praises of plant. some one is bound
to remark: What are its faults. now
We have heard of It's many virtues?"
The kudzu has accomplished so
much because it can withstand
drought. 1t reyels in plenty of mois-
ture if it is present Insects. with
the exception Of the important part
ners, and these are harmless, steer
clear of the plant. Its only fault
seems to be wanderlust, though this
habit can be curbed.
What we can do is to use this
rigid grower to cover unsightly
buildings or sliding clay banks. Use
1t to produce lovely cool shade by
giving it some kind of foundation
over which to climb; the plant asks
so little, vet gives so much.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Uncle Roy's Corner

The word Scissors" came to ,ls
from France and the French got
1t from the Latin language. The
Latin meaning was cutters"
The Romans had scissors, and 50
did the Greeks and Egyptians. Many
ancient scissors were made from
one piece of metal Blades were
sharpened at each end of a metal
strip, and then the strip was bent
so that the blades met.
Scissors of that kind seem to
have been the first ever used. They
have lasted down to the present
day, but now we use them for scut-
ting grass. Tne loop at the back
is made of flexible steel and this
bends when the blades were pressed
together. When the pressure is
taken away, the blades 60 back to
position. If we work such scissors
very long, we find that the muscles
of the forearm grow tired.
People in ancient times also
learned to make scissors by forming
two separate blades and fastening
Evening star., 1943-10-08

VI SSD1I.
them together. A screw or metal
pin can serve as a pivot for the two
blades.
Before the day of scissors, peo-
pie had to get along by using knives
of one kind or another. With a
knife it is possible to cut cloth,
but only a knife with razor-s sharp
edge will cut cloth on an even line.
A seamstresS would feel los with
out scissors, and so would tailor.
In everyday life We need scissors
for cutting paper.
Another important field of scissors
has been in the cutting of hair.
The Indians Of this continent had
no scissors, and had a hard time
cutting their hair. When thcv did
cut 1t, they often used the sharp
edges of broken shells for the pur-
pose. Think of the time it would
take barber to give US a modern
style haircut if he worked only with
a sharp shell.
To-Day We have scissors of manv
types. One American factory has
turned out more than 500 kinds.
They range from tiny ones used in
taking care of finger nails to large
ones with blades more than a foot
long. People usually call large scis-
sors shears"
The best grades of scissors are
made of forged steel Cheaper kinds
are made Of cast steel, Some scis-
sors have forged steel cutting edges
which are welded to steel or iron
Of lower grade.
In closing let me make a note that
some persons get mixed up on their
verbs when they speak about scis-
SorS. The two blades make up
single cutting tool, but we should
always say, The scissors are :"
and never The scissors is :"
Only when we speak of a pair"
OF scissors can We properly use the
yerb SIC"
Evening star., 1943-10-08

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes.
tanks and ships our country can
turn out-and the shorter the war
is going to be. Back the attack
with War bonds"
Evening star., 1943-10-08

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
t3-centt, self-addressed envelope Is In
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of Tho
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
10 the Four Aces care OF The Evening
Star. stamped t3-cent), self-addressed
larre-size envelope and you will receive
An outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
KUDZU VINE

I NSi vi ~ tfbNbtOCb ytufNJs
One Of the amazing things about
so many of us is how slowly we rec
ognize our blessings. Here is an
example. We sigh over ugly, bare
banks where erosion is going on, un-
slightly buildings, unadorned fences,
forlorn lean-to structures and
porches. Yet we can remedy this
situation within a few short months,
and ever thereafter, all things be-
ing equal, have glorious mass of
large green leaves covering these
eyesores. This brings us to the
amazing kudzu from China and
Japan.
This plant is legume It is about
the most industrious plant known
Someone once remarked how apt
Evening star., 1943-10-08

winning contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge SwindIes-No. 166
The majority of successful swindle
plays are based on inducing the op-
ponents to believe that the swindler
holds key card he actually lacks,
or lacks a card he actually holds.
Consider this striking example,
taken from recent team of -four
contest.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A62
y
0 J875 542
* k91s4 g VIZ 3loss7
+KJ74 4 A o52
Ak KQJ1 1927
y A 81
y n u
The bidding at both tables was
the same. namely:
West North East South
! ~ Pass % "A
~ Pass Pass "A
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
The opening lead was also the
same at both tables, the heart king.
AT table l, the play proceeded as
follows: The declarer pounced on
the first trick with the heart ace
and promptly ruffed a heart. Then,
making a desperate effort to re-
enter his own hand for another
heart lead and ruff, this declarer
led a low diamond from dummy.
West won with the ace. laid down
the trump ace to remove dummy's
remaining trump, cashed exactly one
heart trick, then, correctly assuming
that oeclarer was now out of hearts,
shifted to a club. Easts club ace
was the setting trick.
At the other table the South
player was master at deception.
When the heart king was opened.
he made lightning survey of the
situation and, with no perceptible
hesitation, played the heart five
from his own hand. West, poor fell
low, could hardly fail to be fixed"
by this deep plot. Making the per-
fectly natural assumption that East
had the heart ace, he promptly
shifted to trumpS, to prevent any
heart rutfirg in dummy. Declarer
won the second trump lead, drew
East's remaining trump, then led
the diamond king West won and.
just as declarer had hoped resumed
his heart leading to collect the
setting trick or tricks with the help
OF East's supposititious ace. De-
clarer, however, blandly produced
that card and discarded his losers
on dummy's diamond suit.
Yesterday YOU were Howard
Schenkens partner and. with only
your side vulnerable, you dealt and
held:
AQ6
y A K @ 1915
8 AZ
A @ 10
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
% Pass 70 3A
"a Pass ~ Pass
Ant Pass ga Pass
(?)
Answer->X no-trump. You are
playing with a good partner-he will
recognize your desire to reach a
grand slam. and will bid it in no.
trump If he has very long spade
suit or solidity in diamonds, but
will bid seven spades if he will need
to establish the long heart suit by
rufflng it out. Seven spades would
be almost as good a bid by you. but
would risk an opening club leads
being ruffed.
Score 100 per cent for six no.
trump, 90 per cent for seven spades,
10 per cent for pass.
Question No. 1910.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding is different:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
~ Pass "a 81
3A Pass 40 Pass
Ant Pass 5A Pass
CD
What do you bid? answer to-
morrow
F<leased by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
t3-centt, self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of Tho
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge send with your reou..t
Evening star., 1943-10-08
It~eGs Ioa4

II you wish a copy OF the learet
Flying Machine Pioneers" Just send
a stamped envelope bearing 2-ce7t
stamp to- Uncle Ray in care OF The
Evening Star
Evening star., 1943-11-10
George Walter Smith
Rites Slated
For ppm. Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Wal
ter Smith, 64, attorney, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith. who died of a heart
attack Monday. worked for about
20 years with the Carnegie Institu-
ton here AS, research engineer
before beginning the practice of law
at 40. He completed a law course
at the National University in 1928
and was admitted to practice before
the United States Supreme Court.
Active in Masonic circles, he was
past master of Pentalpha Lodge
No. %, FAAM, and secretary Of the
lodge. He also belonged to the
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, RAM
and the De Molay Commandery
No. 4, KIT, and the District Bar
Association.
A native of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, Md, Mr.. Smith lived at l2l
Twelfth street Sc.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Gertrude Smith: two sons. George
and Porter Smith; two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Purvey and Mrs Ellen
Jane Trundel three sons of Mrs.
Smith by a previous marriage. Nell
son S.. Alfred J. and Charles A.
Goveart. and two sisters, Mrs. Eva
Faustman and Mrs. Grace Jones.
Named to represent the District
Bar Association at the funeral serv-
ices are Jordan R. Bentley, Hugh
M. Frampton, Charles Kershenbaum,
William D. Medley, Godfrey L. Mum
ter, Judge William E. Richardson
and Donald K. Staley.
Evening star., 1943-11-10

partment. Previously he practiced
law In Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Ny|on Rope for GIiders
Lifts ; Tons, Dupont Reveals

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 10.-A
nylon rope approximately u inch
in diameter can lift a load of tons,
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc,
disclosed today in describing the
properties of the rope which has
stood the severe test OF invasion
glider operations.
Nylon rope, about twice as strong
and one-half to two thirds as heavy
as Manila rope of the same diameter
stretches rapidly under sudden pull,
but recovers slowly, providing the
elasticity desired for perfect shock
Iabsorber, the company said.
The scientific explanation of this
behavior is hysteresis, a tagging or
Iretarding effect due to internal
friction.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Col. MerIe.Smith. Dies;
Veteran Of Two Wars

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Col. Van
Santvoord Merle-Smith, 54, veteran
of two World Wars and former As
sistant Secretary of State, died here
yesterday
In l94l he resigned a partnership
in the investment banking firm of
Dick 81 Merle-Smith to accept a
colonels commission in the Army
and an appointment as military at
tache to Australia. For his efforts
to provide supplies to the defend
ers of Bataan he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal.
He was wounded three times in
World War I and awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for gall
lantry in action. After the World
War he was assigned to the secre-
tariat of the peace conference in
Paris, and in 1920 and 1921 he was
an Assistant Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Funeral Planned Today
For John H. Worthinoton

Funeral services for Warrant Of
flcer John H. Worthington, 35, who
was shot to death last Thursday In
his home at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
were to be held at 2:30 pm. today
at the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial was to
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Worthington, whose mother
Mrs. Susan Gilboy, lives at 1889
East Capitol street, formerly lived
in the District. His widow, Mrs
Elaine Worthington, is a gradual te
of George Washington University
and has 5-year- old son.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
1n mrntnrta1tt

COLEMAN, HENRIETTA. In remem-
sTsnse SoI se,ef Of our IT., dear ] mother. HENRIETTA
years ago today November 10, 1871.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
Just token OF our devotion.
ih'' our hearts sfil1 HER RrieSs cHrEpRFN fG5 1ss
CoRBIN HENRY. In sad but loving
HnNR% FsmsR3rs9ss cosR,% our devoted IL t.thsT
10. 1920
As And m.mcry nhs he ". Lies ss. II .ssys seeD
THE FAMILY.
FRED J DAVIS. who passed away one
years ago today. November 10. 1a42.
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one We loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
We, think of her in silence.
No eye NAV see us weep
But many silent tears are shed
HER LoVING HUSBAND AND DAuGH-
FEED GEoRSb E BAYS MRS ANp TENSl HENSY
J. McDERMOTT>.
beloved husband, JosEPH G s'''E EAsToN, N
who entered eternal rest one year ago to-
day. November 10, 1912.
None but the lonely heart can know my
sadness ELEANOR
GENTRY. WILLIAM B. In memory Of
ny husband and our father. WILLIAM B,
GENTRY who departed this life four
years ago today November 10. 1899.
Oh. for our loved one gone on.
We should neither sigh nor weep:
All OF his pains and sorrows have gone.
Sweetly and peacefully he sleeps.
Rapture and rest compa nion him now.
Where no dreary shadows creep:
Gods sunless light shines bright on his
DEH2offEHP fH y %zEE: ssepti Mrs. IRENE GENTRY.
AND CHILDREN.
KNOWLES. JAMES 4. Dear Jim: God
of those you left behind who E. iqye YOU
KOCH, FRED: In cherished remsm,
KOCH. who departed this life twenty
seven years aSS %1ET I1daf HND Hovsm9fT T 1915
sTRoBERT, KATE. S. In sad but lov-
KrE ~ho asas aepsrted m1'hhT ths
life :venty.three years ago today Novem-
HEB PaAysHIER EIs1E rs isiSo':shl NJ :ashfrlroRp.
S1s and stns4 s h e WATkeR e
who teG,, e9.sree into eternal 5sst ten years
JULIA ANU LOUlSE.
WITHERS. GEORGE R. In memory of
my dear husband. GEORGE r WITHERS,
who passed away nine years ago today
November 10. 1884
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot chance them it's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
MY loving remembrance of you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE.
WOODEND. GRACE NJ In sad but low
ing memory of our dear mother, grand
mother and sister. GRACE NJ WOODEND
who passed away one year ago today. No
vember 10, 1912
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Austin J. Andrews Dies;
Former Homesteader

Austin j. Andrews. IT, who oper-
ated house papering business here
for many years, died yesterday of a
heart attack at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Gladys A. Martin
1888 Aberdeen road. Bethesda, Md
Mr.. Andrews, a native of Man
chester, Iowa. was one Of the early
homesteaders in Southeastern Colo
rado. As young man he had
helped construct some of the first
buildings in Jetmore. Kans.
He had lived in the Washington
area for the past II years, coming
here after the death of his wife
Lettie about 20 years ago.
Funeral services and burial will be
on Friday in Manchester.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Henry 6. 0'DonneII,
Ford Attorney, Dies
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 10.-Henry G.
ODonnell. 36, assistant general
counsel of the Ford Motor Co. and
former Government attorney, died
yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital.
He had been suffering from an in
testinal ailment.
Mr. O'Donnell, a native Of Iowa,
successfully prosecuted the Gov
ernment's first criminal case under
the enemy agent registration laws
when he was Special Assistant At
torney General in the Justice De-
Evening star., 1943-11-10
1n Mrt1turtattt

.ALLWINE, .CATHARINE L. tribute
OF love to The memory Of my mother,
CATHARINE L. ALLWINE, who fell asleep
IN Jesus twenty-seven years ago today,
Novsmber 10, 1915: --
BRISCOE. JOHN p In loving remem-
brance Of our father and husband. JOHN
P BRISCOE who passed on four years
ago today, November 10, 1899.
THE FAMILY.
membrance Of our dear father, MICHAEL
F. CASSERLY. who passed away three
years ago today, November 10, 1910.
He had a smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never erov old
HIS DAUGHTERS. CATHERINE AND
Evening star., 1943-11-10
OPA Aide Found Dead
In Portsmouth Hotel

Thomas B. Cooper, 81, of 2708
Thirty first street Sc, an &C
countant employed by the Once of
Price Administration, was found
dead in his hotel room in Ports
mouth. Va, yesterday. He was on
a field trip for OPA.
Mr.. Cooper had been working for
OPA since February. Death was
attributed to heart attack by DR..
Edward T. Glover, Portsmouth
coroner.
Evening star., 1943-11-10
Col. Mccormick Gives
Lund to Northwestern u
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASB0c1ated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-President
Franklyn B. Snyder of Northwestern
University announced yesterday that
Col. Robert r. Mccormick, editor
and publisher of the Chicago Tri-
bune, had given a valuable piece of
property to the school.
The land, 260 by 100 feet, at Chest
nut street and De Witt place, is near
the Chicago campus of the univer-
sity on the near North Side. The
publisher gave the school a lot in
the same neighborhood in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Annual 'M' Military Ball
Staged Under CoIorfuI
Setting Of Allied Flags

society for outstanding ROTC
men, sponsored a banquet at the
league before the dance for all
members and their dates, with
the faculty adviser of the dance,
Capt. L. w. Peterson, and Mrs.
Peterson as guests OF honor.
The first midyear commence
ment in the history of the Uni
versity of Michigan was held at
10 a. m. on Saturday morning,
with approximately 800 men and
women getting their degrees.
Winter weather forbade the
usually scholarly procession from
the center of the campus to the
location of the exercises, Hill
Auditorium. but the colorful
robes of the faculty were pres
ent. TO the last cape on the stage
OF the auditorium.
Prof. Lyman Bryson OF Column
bia University gave the address
TO the graduates. speaking on
the place which women, as well
AS men, can find in the war
effort. He emphasized that grad
yates must realize their RESPONSE
bilities as university educated
persons. both in the present bat
tie and in the far more important
battle which is TO come in the
postwar age, the fight for a
decent world in the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
MISSES
49,. -
Maryerove Social

Juniors at Marygrove College
were hostesses TO other class
mates and their escorts at the
first of the second semester
social affairs recently.
The party was held In the
alumnae room of the Madame
Cadillac Hall. There was dancing,
music and refreshments.
Class president Barbara La
grou was in charge and her
committee consisted Of the fol-
lowing chairmen: Miss Mar
garet Mary DAM. orchestra;
Miss Madeline Heintz, printing;
Misses Christine Lesperance and
Ruth Wright, co-chairmen OF the
circulating committee.
Miss Noreen Gleason was In
charge Of refreshments; Misses
Helen O'Neill and Joan Carney,
co-chairmen OF ballroom, and
Miss Charlotte Whitcomb, door
list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
MISSES
Anniversary Dance

Gamma Beta Tau Sorority
held its anniversary dance Satur-
day evening at the Scarab Club.
Active on the entertainment
committee of the highly success
full party were: