davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
n egrO Woman To.
Agriculture Dept.

Among the women technicians
who have been appointed In the
U S. Department OF Agriculture is
Miss Cara Dell Owens Of Hous-
ton. Texas, the first Negro woman
to receive such an assignment.
Miss Owens has been assigned 10
the Pathological Division OF tn.
Bureau OF Animal Industry and Is
preparing culture media for bscteri.
illogical purposes
Coming 20 the Dep ,rtmcnt from
Burrell Memorial hospital at Roam
oke, Va. where she served as medi-
cal laboratory tectnirian for four
years, Miss Owens brings 20 her
new position a wide background in
bscieriology with special emphasis
on -sc-oiosy She received he--bsc--
THEOLOGICAL training at Houston coll
lese and at the University OF Mich
lgsn where rhe studied under the
noted DR.. Ruben l.. Kahn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

the dynamic leadership OF Mrs. Be-
atriee Fleming.
Those present who pledged sup
port were: Lucille Hubert. Emma
L. Bellamy. Luells Meyers, Susie
Breazil. Alberta E. Bobie, Olivia
Cook. Manwella Williams. Rou-
mania Boyd. Mamie Digs, Elizabeth
Geans, Pearl Harris, Melinda Wells.
Pearl Collins, Alberta Davis. Char
lotte Mapp. Geneva Casey. CLANCY
Matthews. Beatrice Fleming and
Jeanette WEIGH.
IL contacted by any OF these
women, buy a war bond or stamp.
They are devoting large amounts Of
time and energy to the task of SELL
ing in the most direct possible man.
ner.
The slogan for the month OF
March in the Treasury Department
for the sale ot-war stamps and
bonds is: A Stamp A Day For the
Boy Who's Away"
On March II ST. Patrick's Day a
Wearing o. the Green Stamp will
be sold.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
COMMENTS By Jean

gEEDoMs Pillow written Lang
by Paul MUM in special broadcas,
10y Msren 10 at pm EWT presented in cooperation with the
VENTURE IN DISCRIMINATION The Army Air
eng OF eoored men to school only whites
who have ast t at a f1oan Saed air ssn
delays training of coored flyers six months
1853 OCo 1000 people less than
Gent than from Congress what hap
ned TO IT. he reported to Congress January is that his
For THE MONTH OF MARCH . "A STAMP A DAY FOR THE
Y be the theme Of the War Stamp sales cam
gn OF retailers Let be the theme
March IL St Ps'rcks Day Buy rs cent Wearing
OVERHEARD COLORADO . A little girl has made patriotic
Encie Sam for the boys help
pRES4ss paows struck blow at m..
oSS markets when opA launched to place all meats
OUR NEW JEFFERSON SCENT PIECE . nickel nickel
+ 1t IS compounded OF silver and 1t
HANDLE MIRRORS CAREFULLY :. No more
he backed With silver and silver IA. been
MRc fi on % W! COMMITTEE With the n.on.
n ba ha % psy Mars % com
mee Horace White is chairman Ear Carter vice chair
' THE G1 ne E R dT MESMrSr may pas.
the House unless we busy and let our n s no" s ,ns
Of course Se Nsoos wosn r the Of the oil
r snS 81, i9 ~ s " d7nms d Sn.cr ~, neovn
unon and me me Conference.-The cause Of freedom and the
cause Of human slavery an even basis
WAS SURPRISED other while talking 10 OF De
tel like
fue OIL
Of the board
sad something like thy
there's hat again" The other SAD yes we've had
that been here than we
Sad lady to hem Mybe he knows more
than uyo
pressed dsappovsl board
lc, kno" that nc too was oored' she said
why no sll I fuel OIL
DISCUSSED We! known young miss SAID recently wen' 10
the and he told 10 come 10 his
home street" Did you co. she Vas asked
he s surgeon" why don't
We have several sood ones around
4 who member OF the otner
race who VIII not let you s IN
other paicns,
MOVIE Bru2h and RUBY Stevens
ofty Robert Tsyo ana Barbara oNnNE'h $50
VcKc. California grantee INC stars
lcEal -. ---...... q,
WI ROOSEVELT BE 4 FOURTH TERMER' He
~ulh.' Congress .
cav counts people BUY A STAMP
BOND TODAY,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Anniversary Week
At WOmen's Club

The Detroit Association OF Wom-
ems Clubs IS holding It's anniver.
ssry Week beginning April ?. al he
Club house. 5+6l Brush street. a,
? pm.
General chairman for the week
will be Mrs + Z. Dawson. preSi.
den; OF the Mich. gan State Associa-
ton o. Colored Womens club
Serving with Mrs. Dawson viii be
the presidents OF ali OF the fed.
Grated clubs.
Pans are IN the making for the
annual rededicstion. Federation
Day. annual tea. and the unvellinz
OF portraits.
Occn House WILL be held cit
week. Mrs Thomas n McAllister.
Mrs Henry EDDY. MRS Emma Foxx
and Mrs Fred T. Murphy will be
special suesta
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
NEGRO women
May JOIN US.
WAVES, sPARs
No Overseas Duty For
Enlisted Women Or
Women Officers

Negro women may join the
WAVES. the SPARS or the Ma
rines. In an interview with Ensign
Shay Of the WAVES. Naval Pro.
c.remen; Office in the Book Build
ing recently. she said that there
vas 70 discrimination against Ne
gro women" that most II the Ne
cro girls who had been in had not
i'll ed the educs ional requirements
The WAVES Is an organization OF
women whose job Is TO replace navy
men at shore stations The SPARS
s an organization OF women whose
job j. to replace Coast Guard men
al shore stations The Marine Corps
Womens Reserve is an organza-
ton whose job is TO replace Ma
rines at shore station
- =a=WATE= or SPAR=thc TIM
form is navy blue. the ratings and
the pay are the same as men. The
WAVES and SPARS do all types
OF oftice work They are needed
To fill Jobs in radio communics.
Ions, mechanics operators, aviation
ground work. etc.
Women experienced in the field
o. business and Industry. tipping.
secretary, bookkceper. filing clerk
nave good chances for advance
mcnt
WAVES and SP.ARS train at the
'o.lowin2 schools Indiana unlver-
sly. Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college University o.
Wisconsin. Iowa State Teachers
college and Georgia State college
for women The school ass gned. de.
pends upon the type OF job for
which one is being trained Train
ing periods aver ages four months
As ar enlisted WAVE or SPAR the
pay is from $50 up 10 SIPS pc.
month
Marine women receive training
a. tfe following leading colleges:
On4er Candidate at Smith COL
lego or al Mount Hoiyoke En-
listed personnel at Hunter college,
New York City.
In all three branches OF this serv:
ice. the physical requirement is
stiH I; is the same as that OF the
men<S mo JOIN the navy the coast
guard or the marines
When applying .or the WAVES
o. SPARS or MARINES. write 10
he Office 81 Naval Officer Pro-
curemen; office IN the Book build
.ng
The following Information is
needed the age and date Of birth.
education. marital status. number
~ children ~ any, IL married
husbands occupation l, spplica-
ton is accepted, an interview. and
aptitude test and y navy physical
examination viii DC gwen. II these
are passed successfully. candidates
viii be sworn IN and sent 10 one
o! the training schools ..-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Jessye Darlington Leaves Detroit John r. i. S. O.
Woman Of The Week

Astonished men looked up from
their work on the assembly line
when charming Bernice w. Jackson,
WOW Woman Ordnance work
err walked into the Ford River
Rouge pan; as a government in
spector.- December I
In charge OF an assembly line OF
about l25 men 'most OF whom are
white Mrs. Jackson has final in
spection OF jeep and Gmphibian
motors from the time they leave
the wash rack. 10 the block test
This young woman is an expert or
motors; knows all the parts. can
build up, can take apart, and can
tell in a second whether a motor IS
built according to Specifications.
After having studied motor as
sembly for six weeks a, the Chrys-
Ter plant last June, Mrs. Jackson
qualified for the position she now
holds She is the only Negro woman
AL the Ford plant who holds this
particular job. II is one OF great
responsibility, for when she puts
her okav on a motor, il s the last
word. She has proven very efficient
and capable OF doing the job, for
she knows that good motors are
essential in jeeps and amphibisns
n order 10 defeat Hitler.
Mrs. Jackson is go-getter. and
IAN boast of a background of va
red activities She has a son eleven
wears old who can make corn muf-
fms, who is very smart and can
AXE care OF himself while his moth
er IL at work
From creative dancing 10 recre-
s;ion. 10 professional dreSmaking
- sale OF cosmetics, 10 government
work, Mrs Jackson brings to De-
iroit rich background of expert
ence. While in her home town. Buff
fs,o. New York. she was a director
OF recreation at Municipal parks.
She also had dancing studio where
she taught creative dancing. An
ardent YWCA worker. Mrs. Jack.
son was member OF the board OF
directors the Steering committee
o: the YWCA. and vice president
OF the Business and Professional
Women's department.
Here in Detroit. Mrs. Jackson Is
a member of the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade association, the
NAACP. the YWCA and St. Phil
Fps Lutheran church.
As Lutheran. she was educated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
MRS. STEPHENS.
named As NEW
.US0-D DIRECTOR
Norvelle Beatty Remains
AS A ssis tant
Director

In move that surprised USO
workers. hostesses and servicemen
who frequent the John r. USO,
Mrs. Ardensh Stephens, prominent
Red Cross and war worker. was
named director OF the Center fol-
lowing the resignation of Mrs.
Jessye Darlington this week. Mrs
Darlington is leaving for New York
City this weekend WHO'RE she will
be placed with the National USO-
YWCA upon completion OF a ten
day training course.
The report OF Mrs. Stephens ap-
pointment by the executive board
was confirmed by Mr. Pierrot
chairman of the Metropolitan De-
troit USO.
Several hostesses and civilians
reported to the Michigan Chronicle
upon learning of the appointment
that in view ~ the efficient work
NJ Mrs. Norvelle Beatty. assistant
director. they thought she should
have been in line for the position
None OF them questioned the quail
fications or fitness OF Mrs. Stephens
Cor the post, but had assumed that
Mrs. Beatty would be promoted.
Mrs Stephens is chairman OF the
Lucy Thurman Branch YWC.A..
and sergeant in the American
Rcd Cross
Mrs. Darlington was the first di-
rector Of the John r. USO. and
is credited by many as being one
~ the best women organizers in
re city Under her leadership
many trips TO Ssulte Ste. Marie.
Fort Custer and Selfridge Field
were successfully made. Recently
the center was enlarged TO accom-.
modste twice as many servicemen
as before.
II was through the splendid or
ganizstional work Of Mrs. Caring
ton. and her congenial attitude to-
ward all that she was selected by
the National YwCA-USO for work
with their agency.
Hostesses and servieemen alike
expressed deep regret that Mrs.
Darlington was leaving, but con-
graduated her upon her new ap-
pointment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
WAAC FACTS
By IT. HELEN L. COX
Federal Building. Room $50
TO THE WOMAN WHO HAS
SOMEONE" IN THE SERVICE

In every crisis in American his
tory. women have played proud
part. Remember Molly Pitcher who
grabbed the gun OF her fallen hus-
band in the Battle Of Monmouth and
won her. sergeant's stripes from
General Washington. Remember
Clara Barton whose pity at the sight
OF wounded in the Civil War
founded the American Red Gross?
Remember the women who so
brsvely stood by their men in battle
reflling the old musket guns and
standing by resdy to give an en-
couragng hand in the midst OF
battle? These acts OF courage
demonstrate the power and exist
ence OF a bond between men and
women which no war may sever.
American women are free women
ard because we are free We know
that freedom is earned that IL must
De protected. Those OF US who
represent the brown woman OF
America know that this is our war
700. that this fight is our fight TO
more adequately protect that which
We must snare. here in America
For the wife. friend or other
relatives OF that someone" in the
service. the Women's Army Auxili-
AIRY Corps is the answer 10 a spec al
need more than for all the others
together there is for you one soldier
who must come back. Here is an
opportunity for common bond OF
bright purpose and shared expert
ence-;he feeling that you are back
.ng up your fghtng man
The WAC is now firmly estab-
,.<hed as vital auxiliary OF the
army Of the United States The
corps has taken It's place in the ma
ional war eftor; alongside the army
The value OF lis training has been
amply demonstrated by lis members
devotion 10 duty. their loyalty. their
interest N their work and their de-
termination 20 execute their duties
With skill and efficiency.
You who are left behind are not
left out Your courage energy and
ability are needed by the Us army
This IS a womcns war too, and the
reSponS o.li.y for victory rests upon
our shoulders as wei, as those Of
our husband ou- brother or our
q ends IoJy contribution. whether
sklicd or unSk ed. VII release a
soldier fes- conos, And Il yoG are
recc.viHg w.ies alio;men; from a
soldier 81 Tor o. marine nov. you
al. contUae @ receive l.; Nhen
YOU JON the Womsns Army Auxlll-
sgy Corps TIE WAC necos more
women o. de;ermIrea patriotism
VINO desire - express their ideal s
IN action Th!s wsg cannot be won
w.;1ou; YOU Ou- freedom cannot
Sc protected w.;aoJ. you
Are YOU woman who .snt ss;.s.
heo Wf,h=jasi ;a.k.ns aooui me war
-Who wants 20 DO some,h NJ to
,--c1g'hen ;as' b'9i o, 'h5red ex.
pC.-sa,s grd S,-1ess o. ~ pose
MA someone IN TIC service You
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
A.k.A.'S ADOPT
THREE-P0|NT
WAR PROGRAM
Non.Partisan Council |
And Health Project
Are Continued

ST. LOUIS (ANF)-Alpha Kap-
% Alpha: in lis directorate meeting
recently held in ST Louis. outlined
its wartime program COR the dura-
ton. The sorority adopted three
poin, program which every chapter
has pledged 10 develop:
/. Direct war services
? Complete victory services
3 Postwar reconstruction activi-
ties.
That The sorority may render
more direct services in the war ef-
fort. and al the same time encourage
Il members to sacrifice many OF
their usual activities toward vic
tory. il was decided that the ira
Gitional annual boules DE Cancelled
-HaIererr there slonsl-conterences
will continue as long as feasible
Psid-up membership ha. been ex-
tended 10 all Alpha Kappa Alpha
women who are rendering wartime
services at home and abroad. 1t
was renoried th.t during 1912 the
sorority beught bonds with a ma
;uriiy value Of s6.3l5
ASIDE from outlining wartime
program, many other business re-
ls:.ons we're discussed: The Ivy
Leaf nai,oua! quarterly Journal, IS
20 oe continued: The Nstiona, Nom
Partisan Council on public affairs
VAS given IN appropriation Of
s. 500 for ne current year. the Mis-
s.sS ppi hea IN projec; was allo-
Gated S. 600 Tor 1913: Mrs. Arlene
J Washington. Chairman OF the
s.umn committee CT Gamma house.
University o, Illinois. made a salts
factory report en me management
81 tae house
The SORORITY IA. selected as d.
ree'or ~ nat lie relations. the sec.
cad anti. bss,,eus Miss Rosetta r
Nolan ~ Kansas City. Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Negro women. like other women
o. America cnt greetings 70
courageous women Of China, the
Sov.e, Union. Great Britain. Africa
ard India. Morday Of this week
TIC occasion was lNTERNA-
TlONAL WOMENS DAY Negro
women p,ede cd 10 INC women of the
world an unt!rinc fight in helping
r. free The world OF the Hitler dis
ease. which IS the deadly foe o.
a.. mankind.
They promised more speed IN the
production " guns tanks for the
armed forces, and pad tribute to
TIC brave work their sisters arc
dong for peace and democracy
Some o., the greetings read as
fol lows:
From Mabel K Stsupers. prcs'-
dcn, ~ TIC National Association o.
Co'oyod Graduate Nurses.
Negro nurses Of America are
happy to send greetings To women
throughout the world who are fight
Ing fasciSm on this international
Womans Day. We are working on
the home front and the fighting
ith-the- helieLthat-wh when
victory comes women Of all nations
will have the opportunity TO build
Q better world
From Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Negro
member National Board. American
Women Voluntary Services. went
this message:
II am most happy TO send my
greetings 10 tho brave women Of
Great Britain. Soviet Russia. Africa,
India-to women everywhere who
are fighting fascism. This Is women.
opportunity 10 regain civilization
ann snake democracy mean some
thing. We've got to do the job with
out regard to social levels. economic
levels or racial levels. We've got to
keep the flame Of democracy burn
Ing"
From Alice Neville. Negro leader
IN tho WomCn'S Auxiliary of the
Na,Ioral Maritime Union,
The struggle Of the entire world
Is the struggle Of all women. The
women Of China. the Soviet Union.
Britain have shown their trcmen-
dous courage. We here. inflamed by
their noble example. should he
determined 10 carry on and sacri-
Ace everything we've got Till this
war against tho hated fsScists Is
won. Especially as Negro woman.
f>ei there Is nothing too great to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Equal Rights Amendment
Is An Attack On Labor

"Equa, Righ:s" Amen6mcn: which
has split them apart into two fac
tons.
On one side s;ard the Nationa.
Womans party and It's amendment
which is It's sole reason for being.
On the other side stand organized
labor. the League Of Women Voters,
the Women's Trade Union league
and countless other large organiza-
tons.
The National Womans party has
been consistently backed by reac-
i.onsr.es in ard out Of Congress
who wish the "Equa! Right"
smendmen; passed so that The large
body OF laws regulating working
conditions OF women would be nu.-
,.f.ed.
The leaders % this group insiS:
ths; al legislation. good or bad.
that o'fferen,.a;es between men
ari women should be abolished
The opponents Of the amendment;
recognize tina; common law and sta
;u,ory determinations against wo-
men should be abolished They
stress, however. that wage. hour.
r gh, woro and safety laws pro-
tec;ing women workers are far
from discriminatory being benefi-
cal % women and the labor move
men: as whole
Women's Bureau Opponent
The Womens Bureau Of the L. S
Department Of Labor. leading Of
tic!al opponen; Of the "Equal
Rights" amendment. has compiled
study Of existing discriminatory
laws and published a Summary
NJ the Lega. Status Of Womea in
The United States 81 America,
which the bureau and pro-labor
and progressive elements generally
agree have no place in 10Th CEN
fury America
For cXamn.e in 81 states. prop
cry acquired after marriage by
husband and wife through the COM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
War Stomp And Bond
Drive Begun BY AWVS

A gigantic sale OF war stamps and
bonds was launched last week when
approximately 20 Negro women met
at the Interrsc!al Women's Division
Of the AWVS. in the Standard
Savings Building.
These women will be supervisors
who will contact other workers 10
make a door to door campaign for
the next six or seven weeks under
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
1t. Cox, Speaker At
Plymouth Church

II Helen Cox will Ne the CUES!
;peakcr at Plymouth Congregations
al church at tho Sunday morning
service, March IL. at IL O'Clock
The service celebrates the sixth
anniversary 81 tho lecture series
sponsored by Plymouth each year
II viii also pay tribute to our men
IN the armed services.
The Meaning Of the War FOR Nc
gro Women will be the subject Of
Lie Tenant Cox.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

course
Born in Chicago, Mrs Jackson
VAS reared in Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, n Y. ard has been in De
troit little over a year Before
going TO school at the Chryslei
plant she was a saleslady for the
Fuller Cosmetics company.
In talking about her job Mrs
Jackson says I'VE are doing a very
good and effective job. am pleased
and satisfied with nv work. ano
the working relationship with
members OF the other group Is fine.
Az first they all were astonished.
but now they respect me and ms
work All OF US are turning out
the best motors We can. for we
know that We play definite part
IN helping 70 win this war"
Mrs. Jackson wears a smart uni.
form which looks something like
the WAACs. The insignia OF the
vows is the flaming bomb"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Bv SUSAN b. ANTHONY II

Bv SUSAN b. ANTHONY ii
Editors Note: This Is the Sec
ond of three installments Of SUI
san b. Anthony's article: The
Equal Rights" Amendment-An
attack on labor.
From l848. however. until the
passage OF the i4th Amendment. in
1865, the woman leaders divided
their energies between their own
fight and tina: OF the Negroes for
freedom. Broad progressives for
their DAY. rather than narrow fem
inists, they espoused The cause Of
al who were oppressed tor-racc.
class. sex or country. With Doug
lass. Garrison. Phi. ps and Pills
bury they struggled 10 free the
slave. And during The Civil war,
" omen pa: aside their own pro-
gram. To WORK tirS, FOR the Eman-
cipa,ior Proclamation freeing the
Save. second Tor tho l+;h Amend
Tent 20 extend citizenship 20 tho
Negroes. and :hrd for the 18th
Amendment .mpicmenarg. the Ne
gro mans ugh; % vote
When the Supreme Court ruled
in 1875 that wome7 could not vote
under the l4;h Amendment. nc
women concentrated their struggles
;hercciorth upon another amend
n1er; 10 nc Constitution that would
cnfranchise them. For;y-five years
later in 1920, the 18Th Arcndmer;
vas passed and ratified stating
hat.
The right ., citizens ~ the
United States 20 vote shat not hN
son cd or abridged by the Uritod
States or by any State on accoun;
81 sex "
Hindered BY Amendment
The end Of the - year fight tor
ne franchise in 1920 was also the
end temporarily OF the unity among
women Of a.. classes forged in tha:
struggle From 1920 urtil the pres
ent day the progress Of American
women in their organiza;.ors has
been hindercd by the controversial
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

will Ard in the women's Army
Corp an Quite; for your
fytsaes % 90 the mos, and 10 serve
the best. 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

best Of luck in their new positions
They both are capable and encr.
setc women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
ABOUT WOMEN
BY
JEANETTA WelC Oh

sacrifice. since I believe America
will he = better place after the war
L. won"
From Or Alice V Keiiher dis
,lnguShed educator. head 81 Chlld
and Youth Services, Greater New
YORK CDVO;
Perhaps the greatest courage Is
the courage Of ones convictions. and
this courage h being shown nv
women everywhere who live by the
conviction that . democratic world
Is possible and on the way. ] had
the opportunity this week 10 see
Madame Chang Kai-shek. Her dig
nifty. sallantry and intelligence
swept over all who heard her. To
me she Symbolires the spirit Of the
new democratic women 10 he found
In China. Russia. Latin America,
Britain and our own United states.
! am delighted u send greetings to
the women-eSpecially those con-
cerned with care Of the children
al the>e naiOns.
From the women 81 the United
Nations came similar messages 10
the women OF the United States
All united IN one common purpose.
TO DEFEAT HITLER MD Stts
THAT HE STANDS FOR. The
world is a, war, and brave women
all over the world pledge 10 see il,
through 10 the bitter end
International Woman's Day be-
gan IS wears ago when the working
women Of New York demonstrated
~, the streets for the ve;e This day
has become symbol Of women
united throughout the world.
X X X
Detroit will surely miss jessie
Darlington, director 81 John r
USO. who is ,caving this weekend
IN New York City where she will
aticrd training school for The ma
'ional YWCA-USO jessie has GER
iainly done swell job here with
he uSO, ard j, is no wonder that
national IS gtabo.ng her from under
our noses We certainly wish her all
of tho luck. She has what 1, takes
% succeed though charming
smile. good looks brains and a neat
appearance.
Mrs. Norvcl.c Beatty tho assistant
director. remains as such. and Mrs
Ardcnah Stephens. well-known
club woman in Detroit. takes over
as director Folks a,lus said. .a'n't
sN hs, YOU know. Is who you Nl0N.
Anyway We wish them both the