davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
LOS ANGELES Sept. 2s.-UP)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2o.-NUFJ
Coach Babe Horrell of the UCLA
Bruins today said that his team
would spend the week on pass de-
fense and polishing their attack.
Charles Doty, from Santa Maria
Junior College, was moved up to
the first string quarterback post
for his impressive showing Satur-
day despite the Bruins 300 loss to
use.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
HOST TO SOLDIERS

BRKELEY, Sept. N.-CUP)-Uni-
yersity of California will be host to
100 English soldiers Saturday when
the Bears face the Trojans of
Southern California. A special
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
DRILL FOR GAME

MARCH Fl E D, RIVERSIDE,
Cal, Sept. 28.-UP)-The fourth
air force flyers spent today prep
ping for Saturdays game with Red
lands. Light practice was sched-
cled by Major Paul Schissler.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
ARMY GAINS

ARM OAINS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-(UP
The army gained 80 pounds of
soldier today and the University of
San Francisco Dons lost a first
string tackle. Woody Linn, form
er inter- scholastic shotput champ
from Santa Clara high school, re-
ceived induction orders after play
ing only one game for the Dons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

LOS ANGELES, Sept IS up
EGGS. Jobbing p.-ces 20 retailers on
case packed candled eggs, per dozen !:
Large. grade A $3.50, grade A 53,
grade B 47-4S; medium, grade 40;
small, grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large, grade
"A 62-64 grade A $685. grade B 55-57 !:
medium, grade A 56-57; small, grade A
5o-53c.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn. under 2H lbs, SOC,
24 TO lbs, 2ec; fryers Sd lbs. 2ec:
roasters, all weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25lkc: colored, all weights
25hc: duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
Sept. 81 IS cents Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. 4. BUTTER

Los ANGELES, Sept. Is (UPl-
o'sotatcns tor uGGiel ana eggs nave been
discontinued Indefinitely by the Los An
geles ProduSe Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
KING BACK

Clifford King, husky negro, will
hold down the center position, be-
ing shifted from the tackle spot
where he played last year.
Charles Oakes will again be in at
left guard, same post he played in
1912.
Leroy Jackson, 133-pounder, has
been shifted from his 1912 position
of right end to the quarterback
spot.
John Carleton, fullback last year,
is again working at that position.
Right end post has been assigned
TO Eugene Lundy who made let
ter as a reserve end and backfield
player last year.
Several freshmen will be thrown
into the lineup against the Vikings,
including Frank Donaldson at a
halfback post. Isaac King, another
first year boy, will handle the left
end assignment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
M AR KETS
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm and quiet
Bonds firm.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton up as much as 90 cents a bale
Wheat up "a to % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28
LEFT TACKLE

The left tackle assignment will
60 either to Gerald Jernigan or
Jenson Trammell while one of
those boys or Raymond Powell is
expected to get the nod at right
guard.
All practice sessions at Imperial
are held at night and Coach Han
cock has held several scrimmages
including one with a team compos-
ed of former high school players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-28

MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July ...-....-..-....--.-. SOS
september -.----------.-----..-.-- ..--.--S2 90 y
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Junior Rail Stocks
Slump as Result Of
ice Ruling
F'nuI Trends Irregular
In Other Sections Of
Quiet Market
Br VICTOR EIRA\k,
Associated Press Financial Wrt-a-

NEW YORK, March l5-Recently
buoyant loW-pyiced rail stocks fell
sharply in today'S market but as
sorted issues elsewhere managed to
edge into new high ground for the
year or longer.
The break in the penny" trans
portatlOn equities came in the wake
Of the Supreme Court decision in
the St Paul case which upheld the
Interstate Commerce Commission
ruling that share owners could not
participate in the roads reorgani-
zatlon. Blocks running to 5000
shares Of carriers being revamped
or on the borderline crowded the
ticker tape for while and losses Of
more than 80 per cent from Satur-
days quotations were widespread
Unsecured bonds Of these railways
also weakened but secured loans
tilted forward
Trends generally were mixed from
the start and continued cloudy near
the close. The war news still was
neutral
Unsecured bonds of the railways
also weakened, but secured loans
tilted forward.
Dealings, fast for a time. slack
ened in the final hour. Transfers
were around 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
kennecotf Reports Record
Copper Output in 1912
b. he Associated Pres

By he Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The
Kennecott Copper Corp. produced
more copper last year than in any
previous year in its history, its an
nual report to stockholders said.
The demand for copper during
1912, the report said was in excess
of supply and the red metal was
restricted almost exclusively to mill
tary needs. Because of war regu-
latiOns statistical data on produc-
ton and operations were omitted.
In fabricating divisions, the re-
port said, output also was at peak
levels and chiefly for war purposes.
The company and its subsidiaries
had a consolidated net income of
SAC 6l40.l22, equal to $426 share
before a postwar excess profits tax
credit Of 1851 las. or an additional
% cents share The net was after
S2000000 addition to contingency
reserves, boosting that fund to SIS
900 coo For l94l kennecOtt showed
a net Of $40 ,25l 857. or S4.55 a share.
Earnings figures were before deple-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
i. ). Unable TO Feed
Postwar Europe,
Ayres Declares
Ey he Associated Press

BY he Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 15.-Leon-
ard P. Ayres declared today that
should this country undertake to
iced Europe s starving people when
they are liberated from Nazl domi-
nation, we shall have to buy most
OF such food from other countries.
There is Slight prospect that we
shall be able to furnish much from
our own production In the five
years just before the war this coun-
try imported almost two and one
half times as much food as VIC ex-
ported the economist said in the
monthly bulletin Of the Cleveland
Trust Co, Of which he is vice
president,
Ayres pointed out that IN the
First World War we shipped great
quantities Of food, and bought from
foreign countries only half as much
as we exported, By 1924 our i'm
ports were 81 per cent as great as
our exports, but since that time we
have never shipped as much food as
we imported
Measured in units Of quantity
rather than dollar values, IN the
five years of prosperity from 1925
through 1929 our food imports were
lis per cent as large as our exports,
Ayres calculated, adding;
Then we began to subsidize the
farmers, and to pay them bonuses
for restricting food production, and
IN the years from 1880 through 1884
our imports grew until they were
1862 per cent as large as our exports.
After that the disparity increased
with even greater rapldIty, and in
the five years from 1885 through
1889 our food imports were 247 per
cent as great as our exports"
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March Is F. Late
Iofelgn exchange rates follow Great
Britain in dollars, others in cents)
Canada - Official Canadian Control
Board rates for U. S. dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium: selling, j per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Can
adlan dollars in New York of buying. aql
per cent, selling, 9 % per cent
Canadian dollar in New York omen
market. 1O,s per cent discount, or 80 al Z.
Europe-Great Britain, oficial Bank
erS Forelgn Exchange Committee rates). b.
buying. 4.02 selling, O4
o. Latin America - Argentina, official,
".tl, Tree 23.Sl. down .02 of cent;
Brazil, official, 6o5n free, 52on: Mex
ico. 20 6fn.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Columbia Cos Profit
Reduced to S8,773,o7O
BY tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Colum-
bia Gas &, Electric Corp. and sub
sIdiares reported consolidated net
income for 942 was S8,773,6 $40, equal
after preferred dividend require
ments to 10 cents a common share.
against S10,441267, or 80 cents on
common the year before.
The report showed revenues from
electricity and natural gas were the
highest in the utility systems his
tory. while all gross revenues were
up "a per cent from l941 despite
sale OF two subsidiaries early last
year.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Ward pf 65k , 4Ol. IN 40l, 40
Warner PCT 23 l0l2 lOL. l0t. 1nt2
tWar BPptqBk % 50 50 30 7qt,
Wayne Pump 3 22', 22a4 22Ht 22lt
Webster EiSenA 3
West IndS 50e . los. lOr. lua. 10
tWe5t Fl A. 20 16l. 10 76i4 Is
West P Fl pf7 90 SS', SS'. S.. 81
w Pa Ppt $50 80 III III ia ia
W Va P&P BOG > l4Es lirs a. Ii
IVY Va P&PDf $50 los l06 l06 los
West Aut sup Z2i. DPS Z2r. 221.
Western Nd 10 a.
Westn Md 2d pt 10 g.. s. =. 5,
Western Pac st l24 3 :. f.,
West Un 5og 50 &3ts b 28., @aig
Westh A E .25s 10 21r p Z1's ZIts
Westhse ELS IS 81. SS So
tWesthSe pf ls 10 12tl4 124'. 124'a 1874?
5Westv pf $50 90 los los los los
Wheel Stl .@5g 2 21t. I'll 2lts 2In,
White Mot 25E II lHl- l&,, lSH, INr,
White E.k IOc B., 80, s.. 81,
TWh SMpf ,5os - 81 - - 80
Wlllys-Overl'd d 20 4. a. A..
whatsoever pf 8 l0H. IO-. l0o. 10,
Wilson &; Co II S. g. g., IS.
Wilson pf l.5Ok - H. III, II
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Totals S93e 07a1s Si5.o67. "a
CHARLES D. JAMES President.
II. A SCHMIDT, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this st day Of February, 1o43
tSeal1 A. r. VANSELOW, Notary, Public
Milwaukee County. My Commission Expires
May >, 1919
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Approximate Sales Todal

+Un1t OF trading o shares. sales print
Cd in Iu4I. IN bankruptcy or receivers nip
or beng reorganIzed under Bankruptcy
Act, OF securities assumed py such COM
panIes Rates OF Dividend in the foregolng
table are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-aRnual decia-
extra dividends are not included Fx
dlVldend. Xr EX rights Exclusive OF ex-
ira or extras Cash or stock Paid
asst year. I PAYABLE in stock EDe-
clared or paid so far this year. h Payable
n Cana dian funds. k Accumulated diyi-
lens paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Money Market
NEW YORK. Mar

NEW YORK. March Is Can money
n.psr sIsa pes per cent fsn I'm. nm' o,5s
5000 days, ~ +-6 months, II, per
cent bankers seceptsnceS unchanged /.
1920 days, I'D. per cent. months
l'.-la per cent; SIS months s.-I. per cent
RediScount rate, New York Reserve Bank
al per cent - per cent on Treasury
paper OF one year or shorter, longer ma
turtles ] per cent?
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Totals S1.3l@. .0993s S51, 522 81
CHARLES D. JAMES, President.
III. A SCHMIDT. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ] st dsv Of February. 1o43
(SeaD A p. VANSELOW. Notary Public,
Milwaukee County My Commission
Expires May :, 1919.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Curb Bonds

Close.
Am p & L 6s 2016 - 1ooI1
Ark PTr 81 1t 5s Sc losl4
ASSOC Ell Ind 4 las So 5eiA
Assoc @ & E 4 1as 40. 1894
Assoc G & E IS So 1874
Assoc G & E 5s Bs 1sM
Assoc G & z 51as II. 1874
Baldwin Loco IS so 1854
Cent States FL IS AZ 28lz
Cent States FL 512s54 2sI4
| Chi Rys 5s 81 Cod del1
Cities Svc IS 5O- so3A
Cities Svc 5s 5S--- 80
/ Cities SVc 5S Sc --- 90
/ Cities Sv P&L 5I2s52 90
Cities Syc P&L512s49 o1
Cont G 81 E 5s So A. 81
Eastern G&F As 56A S6i4
Elec PTr&Lt 5s 2O3O o5Ia
Federal Water 5has54 loAIs
I Fla Pwr coupn As Sc 1o7
Florida P&L IS 81 lo53s
! Georgia P & 1t 5s rs o6iA
| Glen Alden C As 65 %
| Upgrade Ed IS 49A o2Ia
| III Pxr a. 1t 517s 81 100
| Ill Pwr g. 1t IS 50 A. 1854
III Pwr Il 1t IS 56 C. 1o4
Ind Service 5s so A 81
Ind Service 5s SO A. 81
Ind P & l. BIAS 20 - lo6
Interstate PWr SIS 81 1914
Interstate Pwr 6s 81 aga
Iowa p & L 4i2s SO A 1861
Ital Superpwr 6s63 A 20
Jackson Gas 5S42 stp 55i7
Jers CentP&L 312s65 1o7i2
La Pow g. 1t IS 81 loo1e
Metrop Ed As So c. l11Is
| Metrop Ed As Tie 11oLz
Midld Vail RR 55 43 s.
| Milw CT & E l2S 67-- 1868
! MINI P S5 l. 4 12S - 1O5i4
! Miss Pwr g. 1t 5s 81 1o434
| Nebr Pwr 4las ST. loe7s
New Cal Elec 5S ST. 80
! New Eng G & E5s At. 57zs
New Eng G & e IS As 81
| New Eng c. & E5s so 57l4
| New Eng Pwr 5s AS 67zs
New Eng Pwr 5l2s 54- 90
Nor Con U 51as As A 20
Ogden Gas Co SIS 45 lo7i4
Park Lex Lshld IS 64 5diA
Penn c 1t g. p 41zs n 1oA4s
Phila El Pwr 51as ~ 1872
Port G 81 c IS 40 st 100
Potomac Elec IS 80 E 111l2
Pub SvC Ind 4 90 lo7ss
Pub Svc Colo BIAS 64 loS
Pub Svc Colo As 40 1o517
Pug Sd Pal IS 80 c 1o2i4
Pug Sd P&L 4l2s50 D 1929
Quee G & E 5t2s 80 A 8oIa
Shw w & p 4l2S 81 A 1O5As
shaw W&P 412s 70 D LOB
Sou Cal Ed IS 65 l0354
Sou Cal c. 3ias 20 1o75a
Sou Coun G. Cal IS II 1o3l2
Sou Ind Ry As 81 64i2
Souw G & E 3'4S 70 1912
Souw P e. l. 5000 A 1904
Stand G IL E 6s 4s st 70
Stand G & E rs 81 A I9l7
Stand G & f is 81 TIA
Stand G & f 6s Go B TIA
Stand PwG e. TT 6S57- 77lz
Starrett Corp IS so 20
Tide Water p 5s 70 A. 96zs
Tw City RI 5i2s52 A 86l4
Unit Lt&PWr 51as 50 lo9l7
Unit L&RyDel 512s52 100
Waldorf Asst Hot 5s54 ga
FOREIGN. $50.
CauCa Valley Is rs 1914
Finland RNIB 5S6I st 81
Lima City 6l2s 5S Id
Medclin Col Is 81 - 1914
Rio de Jan 6ies 50 22l4
Russian 5I2s Il mat 3zs
Russian Gas 1917 mat 5s1s
Evening star., 1943-03-15

3 l55 l55 l55 1894
IL o5l1 90 o. 65lg
10 1877, 1917 1871 l6s
"a - Is 2'a A..
- II 124 u ~
: l5@. 49,. 49,, l51s
> A. a. A. -
g - &3t "a 38s>
6o 1870 1851, 1876 I33
- lIt ll|> III, llts
. 81, 81 81. 5s
5 is &. 4. 4.
90 81 - 50 52
2 32a4 32H, a. 327.
! 42a4 422. 42A. ~ .
AZ ~ ~ u. -
II ~ ~ u. =.
Q H. l. 12l. l2ts
! 291s 29'g 29p4 2sla
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Ford Motor Produces
New onk Destroyers
B. the Associated Press.

d IITE NasUCIt lSU E7fTAS.
DETROIT, March 15.-The Ford
Motor Co. announce that it is
now producing the new MILO tank
destroyers on the same production
lines that for months have been
turning out 32-ton MA Army tanks.
With the speed and maneuver-
ability Of light tank and the fire
power Of a heavy one. the MO sup
plements but does not replace the
MA for combat purposes.
War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower our taxes, Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, March Is OP).-Divfdends
declared:
Per- Stk Of Pay
Rate. iod. rec d. able.
Crown Cork Init l0c 3-22 4-i%
ReEular
Endicott johnson 15c 3-25 Al
Stand Stl Spring SOC @ 3-25 Al
Zenith Radio ST 90 AK 4-30
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Rates OF dividends in the
foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not in
cluded. a Also extra sr
extras. d Cash or stock.
c Paid last year. PAYABLE
in stock e Declared or paid
so far this year. h PAYABLE
IN Canadian funds. k Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV with
warrants. XIV without war
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Burrells Celebrate
goth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William BurrelI
celebrated their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary and Mr.. Bur
rell's birthday. Sunday. Jan. 10.
with an elaborate dinner party
IN their cozy apartment IN the
Vernon hotel. The apartment was
heautiied with cut flowers.
Those who enjoyed this double
celebration included Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Frye. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Simpkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II Hub
bard, who are taking their daugh-
ter. Gail. to Big Rapids 10 enroll
IN Ferris institute. Also present
were Mrs. Bertha Mcmillan. Of
New York; and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Anderson, Miss Vera Moore
OF st. Louis; also Mrs. CallIe
Utley. Mrs. Mandonia withcrspoon
and Master Waldo Anderson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Jean Clay Regales
Visitor With Party

Jean Clay was hostess 70
group OF children az surprise
party Saturday evening. Jan !.
given in honor OF Eula and
Charles Jackson. Of Port Huron.
All the young guests thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Among them
were Sidney Jones. Shirley
Baker. Arnctt and Francis Ben.
how, Peggy Miller. Alice and Ar
villa Gould. Florence Iangford
Mildred Carey. Opal Smith DEL
phime and Dolores Dykes. Clara
and Mildred Watkins. Dorothy and
Eddie Martin. Jack Rhea. Thomas
Evans. Herbert Green. Richard.
Hawkins. James Apping. Frank
and Andy Card. Fred Dawson,
Herbert Williams. Kenneth Brad.
ley. Elijah Grant. Moses and
Matthew Coates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
MRS. TURNER
OF FLORIDA ).
VISITS CITY

Mrs. A. A. Turner. Of ITALIA
hassee. Florida. is In Detroit Wis
ting relatives. At present. she Is
with her cousin. Mrs. Herman
Sneed. OF 202i Burnside street.
Later. she will spend part time
with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Garyin. on Mcclellan avenue: and
Mrs. Katie Cheatham, OF Jose
phine avenue.
Mrs. Katie Cheatham spent the
Christmas holidays in Chicago.
as guest OF her son and family.
hut was back home in time to
serve an elaborate New Years
Eve dinner 10 her hrother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Garvin. and her nephew and
niece, the Herman Sneeds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Gladiator
Eugene Clark
Goes To War

Eugene Clark, prominent wer.
s.der and son OF Mr.. and Mr..
Purim Clark OF 3747 Hancock
bade farewell to his friends a, I.
dinner given for him by his aun,
Mrs. Genevieve Slaughter. O, SIX
+. Hancock at her home Sunday
evening.
Eubcne Is member n, M.
wcll-known Gladiators club ana
Il the seventh member 10 IoIn
the armed forces.
Among those who attended ira
affair were; Laura Slaughter. pha
Walker, Kenneth Clark. Ro.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rowen
Grover Strong. John KENNEDY
Thomas +. Williams. Bernlcs
Miller. Oliver Broome, Joya sher-
ril. Joseph Miller. Joseph!n.
Clark. and George Walker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Miss Williams
EntertainS AT
New Years Time

-. 1--,1sa.s 7'..s-s c.
=. cs-es.. zss 5,s,sss - sew
s-a. s.sss a: d-rs- @, New
Yeas Tar \ .r-ksy AMI goose
i.--s- ~l.h a. ;as en5sN.sh-
->s-,s rss s4rFs1 After dinner.
games ~s-s featured
-,ss ea.oyi-s Mss Williams
Aosr .,a.yy Included ~. ard Mrs.
c s-sr.s -e~,s GAorgstta Lewis.
= to-st- e. Mss Williams: Mrs.
p Ire s-z.sn. Leroy Thurman.
a., Q. Cleveland. Ohio. Others
p-sssr: we're Mss Dorothy z.
More a-9 h-o'hsr Wafer Moore:
Mss Haze, 0~-- q; L!',ie Rock.
Ark Pc. L-'hsr Rosenozd. OF
Carp B-,-sr, sc. formerly OF
Ds,-' Roscoe Reed. George
Moore CHARLIE Goss ana Thomas
White. all Of Detroit.
Mss Williams Il corresponding
secreiary 0, he Lisget,s Happy
Ten social club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
TWENTY-FIVE AT WILLIS DINNER

On Dec. 81, 1892. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Willis were genial hosts
at a sumptuous dinner at their
lovely home, $40 East Kirby. at
which twenty-five guests attended
Persons invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Sumlar AMI daughter. little
Miss Gwendo'Sn Willis. Mrs
Thomasina Redfern. Miss Emmie
Lee Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pullum. Miss Adele Mays. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Nelson, Claude
Black. Miss Escile Floyd. Clinton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
Future Iota Girls
Form Local Club

Mrs. r. Louise Grooms. founder
81 the Detroit Institute Of Com
merce. was hostess on Saturday
night AZ get-together al which
time the Future Iota Girls Club"
Of the Detroit Institute Of Com
merce was organized. and spon
sors announced that the club will
he under the direction Of Miss
Katherine Parker. OF Zeta chap
ter. Ioia Phi lambda sorority. The
students taking advanced work in
commercial training. but who do
rot qualify for membership into
the Lo-Me-Pa Pledge club will
center their activities around
business. civic and educational
programs.
Mrs. Grace McTyre. president
~ the local chapter OF Iota Phi
lambda sorority. and Miss Maxine
r Broyles dean NJ PLEDGES. as
sisted Mrs Grooms and Miss
Parker In the formation Of the
club.
Officers elected were: Louise
Johnson. president: Mary Louise
nawklns. vice-president: Scylester
Thurman. secretary: Crazy oliver.
treasurer; Louise Roberts assist.
ant secretary; Dorothy Quaker
rarliamentarian. and Rosie Lee
Richardson. historian.
Members include: Lula p
Martinez. Doris Carter. Eleanor
Easton. Eva Harvey. Ruth Ellis
Louise Roberts. Yvonne Hill. Mary
Rowland Lillian Mimms. Beatrice
Griswold. Nellie Harris. Thelma
Arnold. Mildred Foster. Maggie
Roberts Nadine Brooks. and Myr.
tie n. MADISON.
Tho hostess served a very on.
ioyable buffet supper following
the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
DINNER
PARTY AT
THE BUFFERS

re F1sse'l Buffers Q. So.
s--a s.-ae- o-s-ai rhs.- owe
-'-a - %sv Years n.st. 70
!usx Re h0.tav activities Wiz
4 E-a-e -.1-s- 7a-'r those
s11v'-E t1s sosp.'sll'v :. Mrs
? Ter k-o~ ss- asa fs-'sc, ars
ga as N,s.sss whose .-ot ard
se.v,rs ara sape-b
Guests rrsse-. we-e " and
Mrs. jel.aa w.'hsrspo,- s-t son.
Mr and N-s JosepA Ds7lessis.
NJ. sne Yrs cAar'es rawlings.
Mr. and Nrs Robert Turgsy and
Mrs. John Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
|Ushers Hold
Elaborate
Dinner Party

on Wednesday night Dec. 30.
me Senior Usher board Of the
New Bethel Baptist church held
~ arnua' Christmas dinner at
The vomen's Federation Club
building. Brush and Ferry
Dinner was served at $50 pm.
with the Rev. Mr. Taylor. the
sssls,an; pastor. giving thanks.
4 delicious turkey dinner was
served. The menu consisted Of
turkey. dressing. cranberry sauce.
caniled sweet potatoes. buttered
peas hot rolls pear salad. Ice
cream, cake and pop.
4 program was also rendered.
Several made remarks. The As
So, an Usher Board Is 10 a
church"
TIE closing remarks we're Civ
On ~ President r Horton. Mis-
,-ess ~ ceremonies was Mrs.
Annie Mae Petty. Hosiesses were
Ms Jamie Kerne and Mrs. LII
Ian Brazil. The affair was semi
formal.
Their guests included the Rev.
and Mrs TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. McFall. Mr.. and Mrs. Reg
seer Mr. F. Butler. Mr.. f.
sno,hers. Mrs. l. Allen. Mr.. Joe
Webb. Mrs L Heron. Mas F..
WINDOW Mr. r. McCants. Mrs.
e Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. F..
jile'.rg. Mrs I. Swindler. Mrs
Z Hall, Mr.. ". Moore. Mr.. ard
Mrs. j. Jordan, Mrs. E. Cray
ton. Mr.. s. Childs. Mrs. ". VI.
Mason. Mrs. G. Tucker. Mrs r.
Arnold. Mr. G. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. J Olive. ". Johnston. d.
!. Anderson. Miss c. Blake. Har-
old Ussery. s Espy, Mrs. v.
Heath J Dowdy, Mrs. II. Wood
ard, T Stewart. c. Stuckey. q.
Davis. c. Porter. Mrs. c. Bryant.
" p Powell. V. Harrison, and
Mrs. Ruby Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16
----------- q |--- |.-
WV MEET

All members and friends oithe
YwCA are invited 20 attend the
a3rd annual meeting OF the Lucy
Thurman branch on Thursday
evening. Jan 2l. at s DC ock ~
the branch building on r Eliza
beth Mss Estel'e Hewsor ~
Windsor executive secretary ~
the Border Cities Red Cross will
be the guest Of honor and speaker
on "Canada's War Effort Mrs.
Charles F. stephens. chairman Of
the branch board OF management,
Will preside
Mrs w A. Thompson IL chair
man az The annual meeting COM
mit'ee. and Mrs f. r. Dawson.
food service chairman has charge
Of the dinner for which reserva-
lions are requested by Tuesday at
the branch.
Ballot boxes for the election OF
NV 1910 UOdiu vi IHdudEtutIA
will he open for voting all day
Thursday. Every member Is urged
to vote. This Is particularly
significant year in the life OF the
Detroit YWCA,' Mrs. Stephens
said. because 1919 marks the
Both year Of association work in
Detroit Our Lucy Thurman
branch was opened % years ago
10 meet the need following the
last world war. This year we are
again al war to preserve free
doms which no longer exist In
dictator countries. One OF our
rights and privileges in America
Is 70 vote. Let us exercise that
privilege as YwCA members In
electinR our new board OF man
agement.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-16

Miss Thelma Howell OF Detroit.
returned last week after visiting
relatives in Atlanta. Ga. and also
Mrs. Pauline Blessingale. In Ohio
Mrs. Blessingale Is the mother OF
Mrs. liowell's fiance. Segt Ben
ME B'essingale who Is stationed
with tho United States army IN
the Hawiian Islands.