davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Preston Home Is
To Be Scene Of
Elaborated Party
BY GLADYS MILLS

In one Of the elaborate affairs Of
the summer social season, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Jackson Morton. Mr. and
Mrs. John Lee jefferson and DR..
and Mrs Clarence Wesley Preston,
Will present their daughters TO De-
troit society. Misses Doris Jean
Morton. Gloria Louise jefferson,
and Helen Beatrice Preston. will
make their formal bows at a formal
reception and dance. TO be held on
Saturday evening August 10. in the
palatlal home OF Dr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton. 302 f. Ferry avenue.
All three OF the girls are gradu-
ates OF Northwestern High school,
and all of them will enter college
this fall. two al West Virginia State
and Miss Jefferson at Howard uni
versity.
Attendants for the buds, will be
Darrell Coins, Etheldra Smith, Pa
tricia Whitby. Martha Lundy, You
letta Mason, Gloria Mack, Wilhel-
nina Henderson, Margaret Light
ner, Doris Perdue. Jeanne Vaughn,
Lula Leonard of Chicago and Olivia
Watkins.
Major Roy ]. Morton who is the
uncle Of Miss Morton, will intro
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
WE GIVE OUT 4 FEW
ORCHIDS. WELL EARNED

And they 20 10 the following
Who helped 20 make the expert
mental Girl Scout Day Camp al,
Garfield School a grea: sue
cess MARION BOUNER
MADGE REYNOLDS
BAYONNE TRAYLOR MAO
MI WILLIAMS EMMADENF
BEL. - THELNA JOHNSON
THFINA RADDEN
and MARY AGNES DAVIS
MRS RADDEN directed
ire Camp The first two weeks and
Mrs. DAVIS the last two 4
very fine contribution 10 the prot
cct was the health examinations OF
the girls done by DIR.
JONES MoSEE free Of all
charge DAVIS MOTOR
SALES donated cake and
WESLEY PHARMACY ice
cream for the party which was
held the last day OF the camp.
MRS. RAYMOND O. HATCHER
was supervisor Of the prot
Get and has invited Us
- 20 on an interesting inspection
TIP with her group this week end
which We Will report on next
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
MarIOnettes
Annual Outinq

The members OF the Marionette
club and their friends sp-nt d gala
day al Rouge Park having both
Breakfast and dinner in the open
After preparing and eating break
fast the group spent the early after
noon bicycle-riding and playing
games An informal meeting was
called BY the president before the
dinner hour and plans were COM
r.eted for the garden party Which
viii be given Saturday evening,
August 10 The Marionettes also
wish TO announce az this tine an
opening for mem berS. Any person
interested may write Miss Viola
Carson. secretary. 47l8 Williams
street, Zone g.
Following dinner. clab members
End guests engaged IN story telling
Il VAS thr;l!ln-vto observe the md
Gen talent Y the al, O! story telling
Among those seer enjoying the
fine summer weather al the park
we're. Matte Hill. Viola Carson.
Lena Butler, Mildred McCantS. Mil
cred Guyton. Helen Shropshire,
Ann Ford. Mr.. Carter. James Guy
ton. William Grayson, c. Schrop-
shire and others. Ann Ford, scribe
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

ment ISAAC STElNBERG
60 who came laden with a sor-
geous bracelet for her dainty
wrist
VUNIES BARROW and
MARY AGNES DAVIS &.
will spend this week end in Chi
caSo .. visiting ole friends and
former classmates
The young things declare
tina, JOANDELL RUSSELL
. is wearing ring on the
proper Anger from DEMO-
RELL HOWELL
And BARBARA WHEEL
Err and EARL JONES
say rs not a rumor but fact
that they viii become Mr.
and Mrs. on September
ROBERTA GREE lDGE
HUGHES left last week
10 spend the remainder :.
o. the Sumner Win her husband
AVIATION Cadc; WILL
BUR HUGHES who is sta
toned a; TuSkegee CADET
HUGHES .. mas just been
moved 10 Primary Which We
are told IS one OF the advanced
stages OF pilot training Ro-
berta will stay until Law School
opens in September
MRS. NORA D. HUTCHINSON
OF Z. Garfield entertained at
bridge last Thursday after
noon honoring MRS.
NINA MAE THOMPSON =.
and MRS. NJ. BRYANT OF
kentucky who are spending
several weeks in Detroit
MRS OMAR OLIPHANT
MRS RUTH CROSBY MRS.
CAROL NOLLE f.. MRS CLA-
RA MCQUEEN MRS. AR
LETTE wELLONS MRS.
EMMA PRICE and
MRS HATTIE HENRY at
tended Mrs. Nolie won hrst
prize
X X y
The young Stass are stu
breathless over the unusual
beauty Of MYRTLE MITCHELL O,
San Francisco who was here
visiting her relatives THE
REUBEN RAYS OF Ho!eomb ave-
nue.
y * X
LAURA KATE PICKENS
left last week for Massachu-
sets where she Will do some
work on her Masters Degree a;
Wellesley College for Women
When her course Is finished
she Will visit in the east before
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
I q
VISITOR

returning TO her duties as School
Marin ..
MARIE REED Is having a
wonderful time in Charles
ton. w Va. her home town
-. She took Carolyn Scott
=. down with her for a visit
with her aunt and uncle The
Fred Clements OF West Virginia
State College
X y X
DIR AND MRS. GERMANY
BENNETT are also IN West
Virginia house guests OF
PRESIDENT AND MRS. JOHN
DAVIS OF w. Virginia State
College The DaviSes were
recently houseguests Of the Ben
Nets. who returned with them 10
W Va . Mrs B is an alum
nus OF W. Va State :.
MATTE CAMP MURIEL
SIM .ONS GLADYS HOUSE
and JEAN THOMPSON
were joint hostesses al linen
shower FOR CAROLYN PLUMMER
who will be married this
week end The affair was
held al the Nseirema Club on
last Friday night
X * X
+, FLORENCE NORMAN
CATHERINE ENTSMINGER
EDLEE WEBSTER OLIVE ;dl,y
son NORA D. HUTCH!N-
son and ALLIE NAE
STE, ART will be JOINT hos;esses
al sce,laneous shower
for RUTH SuGGS, formerly
Ruth Blackburn Irwin We
announced that she would become
the bride OF one Mr.. OSCAR
SuGGS 81 Indiana . F.. and she
DOROTHY SCOTT will
wed JACK EARL Gun
NINGHAM parents are
having the reception in their home
on 3oth street on Aug 70
X X X
ROBERT NOLAN takes
personal interest in his students
10 which end he will
take Ave a. his more advanced stu
dents 10 Howard University =.
where they will launch upon a
more complete musical career
VIVIAN MARTIN soprano
RUTH DANSBY plan
Isl GLORIA TAYLOR
pianist MARVIN ROBINSON
pianist and GERTRUDE
WILSON. soprano and VIM
ner Of the National Search for Tai
cnt Contest held in Detroit and
Chicago this summer E.
X X X
See where ATTORNEY
EDWARD SIMMONS has
moved his Offices 10 S03.
LAWYERS BLDG. on Ran
dolph street in the mean
while he has been sojourning in
ldlewild and has now re-
turned 10 town.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
HIGHLAND PARK

uniform. Her brother. Sgt. Paul
L, Mack. who is stationed at Camp
Ellis. H., was home TO see the
folks last weekend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Joint Debut To Present Three Fren DIS In Late Summe

duce the receiving line at the re-
ception. which will be held between
the hours OF and IL, with dancing
rounding out the remainder of the
evening. Mrs. Edward Davis will
chaperone the dance. Hostesses who
will assist Mrs. Roy j. Morton, who
will receive the guests. are Mrs. S.
w Perkins, Mrs. Violet Lewis. Mrs.
Donald Graham. Mrs. Ira Whitby.
Mrs. Leonard Harrison. Mrs. Bonnie
West and Mrs. Lucille Richardson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
Dewey Hutchinsons
n Annual Breakfast

Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Hutchinson
entertained with lavish break,
fast al their home last Sunday
Mrs. Hutchinson has made this an
annual affair 10 which her friends
look forward with q great deal OF
pleasure.
Guests present were: Mrs Ruth
Irwin. Oscar Suggs. NJ and Mrs.
Walter House. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Cornesy. Mrs Sadie iittlej ohm.
Allie Mae Stuart. OF Memphis,
Tenn. Olive Howard ana George
White
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

The Society has gone on
record 10 invite the National Den
tai Association Meet OF l945 10 the
city Of Detroit DR.. d. J
GRAHAM Will extend the
verbal invitation.
Detroit officers are DR.
HALEY BELL president
DR.. JOHN PINDER
Secretary DR.. z. A. WILL
LlAMS =. Treasurer and
DR.. D. J GRAHAM Ser
sesnt-at-Arms.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12

uniform. Her brother. Sgt. Paul
L, Mack. who is stationed at Camp
Ellis. H., was home TO see the
folks last weekend.
THE COMMUNITY TOO
MOURNS HIS DEATH
Hill Crawford. Jr.. OF 1890 In
verness. died in his home. after a
brief illness, last Thursday morn
ing. He had lived with his be-
loved wife for So years. Today.
all the community and surround.
ing ne ghborhood mourn his pass
ing. with his beloved widow. nine
children. twenty grandchildren.
fourteen great grandchildren, and
one great great gran1ch.ld Not
many times during his long rich
life did Mr.. Crawford see mis- name
IN the headlines But he printed
his personality II the hearts OF his
family and host Of friends with an
anfadIng ink
Beng among the f-st 20 settle
on Inverness. Mr. Crawford lived
70 serve his fellowmen with sim
cec.ty, dignity and charm. He was
always so Immaculate in his sp-
pearance, pleasant manners and
was respected as a Christian gentle
man. The funeral services were
held at Thomson Avenue Baptis,
church. the Rev. S. S. Reed officiat.
ing. where he had served in tho
capacity OF a deacon for some thirty
years. Often his churchmen re.
ferred 10 him as the man OF wis.
dom. The large rostrum OF the
church was banked 20 the ceiling
with exquisite flowers. floral de-
signs and dozens OF palms The
space was inadequate FOR the many
flowers OF expression from hun
dreds Of friends who loved and re-
speeted this grand character. A
part OF the impressive services were
mat the granddaughter served as
flower girls. They were dressed in
white The grandsonS were pail
bearers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-12
GADDINGS
Gladys
WE LOOK FORWARD TO CLEVELAND
AND THE DENTAL CONFAB

we are all agog over the prospects Of next week in
cleveland as houseguest of THE LAWRENCE
DUNCANS but guest in particular Of . THE
WOLVERINE DENTAL SOCIETY Yes will go with
the Detroit encourage to cover the dongs there.
large group from here is expected to leave Satur-
Gay night on the boat with special staerooms, etc.
Both Drs. WHITLEY and their wives DIR. AND MRS.
PAUL ALEXANDER DIR. AND MRS. ID. J. GRAHAM
DR. AND MRS f. A. WILLIAMS DIR AND MRS.
HALEY BELL DIR. AND MRS. WALTER WILLIS
DIR. JOHN PINDER and perhaps others.
THE WOLVERINE DENTAL SOCIETY organ
fed about year ago and now boasts OF just about
every Negro dentist in town The w. ID. S. en-
braces program of very wide range both scentif-
caly and socially and is represented nationally by
DIR. r. A. WILLIAMS who is State Vice President.
The Society is descending upon Cleveland well repre-
sented on August IA One Of its Detroit members
DIR. j. A. MARLOWE is giving demonstration Illus
traed by movies OF certain advanced techniques and
procedures pertaining to modern dentistry
Evening star., 1944-05-14
1t. O'NeiI Dies in Crash at Sea;
Son of General Tire President

Unable to maneuver the rubber
boat through the rough sea. Sos
nowski abandoned it and swan to.
ward Lit. O'Neil.
The flying boat reached 1t. ONei
first and picked him up. The blimr
dropped line to Sosnowski and he
also was hauled aboard.
Because the sea was too rough
for the flying boat to take off, a
destroyer was called and 1t. O'Neil
and Sosnowski were transferred to
the ship for medical care. 1t. O'Neil
was dead, however, when taken
aboard.
Mr.. Sosnowski, a former amateur
wrestler in Pennsylvania, was not
seriously hurt.
1t. O'Neil recently was assigned
to the San Diego naval air station
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Week sPaper Salvage
Is 8,675 Pounds
Above Previous Total.

With q record of more than $50 600
pounds Of sslvaged paper to their
credit last week, schools co-operat-
ing In The Evening Star-PTA Sal
wage for Victory program have
pushed almost one-eighth of the way
to their sixth million pounds, the
grand total now standing at $685.
80 pounds.
Last weeks mark of 250, 1896 pounds
exceeded the previous week by
s6,675 pounds.
Two more schools made the honor
roll during the week, Grant reach
ing 1908 pounds per capita and
Randall Junior High School, which
turned in two collections, reaching
1854 pounds. Randall was the first
school to take advantage Of the op-
portunity now offered for more than
one collection per week.
In spite of all that has been
achieved, there has been a surprising
lack of cartons, cardboard boxes and
wrapping paper brought in. These
materials are particularly desired
because they have longer flbres than
ordinary wastepaper. James E. Col
lifower, chairman OF the District
Salvage Committee, yesterday espe-
cially stressed the desire to get such
material
The growing honor roll now stands
as follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Leaders in total weight among
the Junior high schools were as
follows: Shaw, 248, $40 pounds; Mac
farland, 201,898; Jefferson, 168,O65:
Deal, 127,197, and Randall. 1852.
Leaders among the elementary
schools are as follows: Lafayette,
128, ,2S6; Kingsman, 1850; Buch-
|anan, 100,562; Sumner-Magruder
90, ,207; Hearst, 1888; Wheatley,
83,809; Hardy, 71,142: Bancroft, TO-
4S5; Montgomery, 65,763; Bright
wood, 65056; Petworth, 63,581:
Brookland, 6l,206; Benning, 5s,144;
Taylor, $3.50; Garrison, So. 8.781;
Raymond, 58.187; Giddings, $3.50;
Morgan, 56,593; Woodbridge, 81, ,720;
Orr, 52,097; Noyes, 51,6l7 Barnard,
1880; Park View, 1924; Adams,
47,40l; st. Martins, 46,145; Stoddert,
45,940, Smothers, 45,676; H. D.
Cooke, 45,505; Seaton, 45,261; Cleve-
land, 43,275, and Blow, 0,739.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
By the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 13. -
Battling heavy seas and high wind,
a Navy blimp, ] destroyer and a
Catalina flying boat Joined forces
in dramatic but unsuccessful at
tempt to save the life of 1t. Hugh
F. ONeil, 25, of Akron lOhio) pilot,
whose plane crashed into the ocean
of San Diego.
1t. O'Neil was a son of President
William O'Neil of the General Tire
& Rubber Co.
The Navy said the crash and
rescue attempt occurred yesterday.
Despite high waves, the seaplane
first attempted the rescue, landing
in the sea near 1t. ONeil.
The heavy seas kept the Catalina
from reaching the pilot af1oat in a
life jacket. A patrol blimp, piloted
by Ensign John Hoag, Menlo Park
Calf, dropped rubber boat after
the seaplane crew signalled that
1t. O'Neil still was swimming.
Lowered From Blimp.
When 1t. O'Neil made no attempt
to reach the boat, John A. Sosnow-
ski, aviation radioman. Freeland, Pa,
was lowered from the blimp and
dived into the ocean to help
Evening star., 1944-05-14

as an instructor after completing
% months of combat duty In the
Pacific theater of operations.
In the Pacific he was a member
of the Nays Group 9, credited with
having destroyed 300 Jap planes.
His widow Jean and their year
old son Roy Hugh have been living
in San Diego.
Besides his father and mother,
he is survived by four brothers: Its.
Thomas and John O'Neil of the
Coast Guard; 1t. Michael ONeil
Of the Army Air Force, and william
O'Neil, jr., proprietor of Radio Sta
ton WJW at Cleveland
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Citizens Group Will Meet

The Central Northwest Citizens
Association will hold its monthly
meeting at Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School, Tenth and U streets
NV, at 8 pm. Tuesday. Charles
Flagg, probate officer of Juvenile
Court, will speak on Juvenile
LeInullenCN -
Evening star., 1944-05-14

rs Canada enters her fifth
~ summer of war, the 7 / ships
of the worlds largest inland
feet are buster than ever ::
the men who sail them work.
ing tirelessly to keep vital war
time traffic on the move.
On the Great Lakes and
along the St. Lawrence River,
cargo ships are carrying &
mountains of coal and iron
ore for our countries war
plants. Millions of bushels of
grain andAour, vast shipments
of war supplies are speeding
to the seaboard from mid
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Threatened by Drive
o unionize Management
X union leaders unionize manage.
beginning with foremen is threat o
production effort
X 1t is long toward putting industrial manage.
mnt the hands of union leaders.
kind Of collective bargaining is it when union
leaders sit on both sides of the table?
ewhc Congress must clarity by
amending the necessary laws including War
4 Unless Congress will further
obstuct an alout production effort.
The Aafonsove Council for Var Production $50
100000
production has authorized President Allan
following public send
officials, and all members O. Congress-
A. production industry great
% e T may r @ 5 ] % sz s
% :as1a % esef ~6s % ss controlled management
success Of that great Hs sex kind s.s. ssst, M a ss
The council has given careful sides ot"s tablet
production of the strike foren to be unionized
duceps pr due Si1s the e6ets peto ms'en snd s
STILL gIeaer & threat ne Inherent the and their
"o"' "0ei'e i' i00A0 fused of
a t0uvardb "eo"Si"
nan'a mgnasemem IN me H0"0s In the
~ ""'"" 'e""e'S' Congress
does to permit
business leaders
ana
oanaCon responsive the should
AMENDING
mandng officers like
those of the their ahor ~ 80
and ieuenants their
esors ana managers are oncers
in the production
The
ana pe"een man
agemnt and any outside oganlza- provide jobs
asd toe
production The
officers
would the
No This included
The knowledge O.
methods. use of
leaders
production?
Are
be
the efficiency
Evening star., 1944-05-14

western farms and factories.
Our passenger liners, help
ing to relieve overtaxed rail
lines, carry service men to and
from camps, provide health.
building "civilian furloughs"
and dependable transportation
for thousands travelling be.
tween East and West.
Wbetber or not yox are
planning to pisit Canada this
ssmmer Wby not tamilisrizs
yos,seB 'oitb these famous ~
land spster t,1ps. n folder de-
seribing them wiH be glady
sent on request.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

business owners, ministers and lead
ing citizens of Jackson.
1t is the conviction of the COM
mittee that the Negro Chamber of
Commerce cannot be run on the
same program as its contemporary,
but must adopt measures best suit
ed to the growth and stability of
Negro life. 1t is the opinion that
Negros can greatly improve the
businesses they now operate and go
into others, as general merchandise
ing and industry.
The committee is seeking meth
DDS whereby Negro businesses may
give the same services to the Negro
public as other businesses for the
same compensation. How they can
gain the confidence of Negroes to
the extent to have them pool the
necessary capital to make such bus
inesses possible and how Negroes
may take the lead in providing
worthwhile employment for Ne
groes, which Will be essential in
the postwar period
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
New Shoe Stamp
Good May l, No. Is
Stamp Out April 80

Another ration stamp will be
made good for one pair of shoes
beginning May l, the Office of
Price Administrator announced re-
s Gently The previous coupon Air.
plane Stamp in War Ration Book
Three, will overlap the new stamp
and will continue to be good in
definitely. However,, Stamp la in
Book One will be terminated on
April 80
No announcement was made as
to which new stamp will be used,
but rationing officials said that
OPA will designate the valid cou-
pom shortly before May l. Assur-
ance that there will be a new
stamp on that date is being given
in advance so that the public and
the shoe trade can plan according
ly.
The date of May for a new
shoe stamp-the fourth since ra-
tioning started little more than
year ago-was forecast when Air
plane Stamp l came into use in
November. However, OPA said
that no estimate can be made now
as to how long it will be before
another stamp can be validated
following the one which becomes
god May l. The supply picture is
not expected to show any substan-
tial improvement over the next
few months, but it is expected that
the civilian shoe ration can be
maintained at about the current
level. In addition, children and
others who need shoe requirements
oftener than the regular ration pro-
vides can get extra stamps from
local War Price and Rationing
Boards on proof of need.
Previously, 80 days notice was as
sured in the case of terminating any
shoe stamp, but OPA is giving addi-
tional notice so that anyone who
still holds a Stamp Is will have
ample time to spend it if shoes
are needed, Stamp 10 has been
good since June Is and the few
that are left. estimated at about 6
per cent of the original issue, are
the last valid stamps in War Ra-
ton Book One, which has been in
service nearly two years. This
book is of very light construction,
in most cases. is now completely
worn out. It viii go out of cir
culation following an amendment
which will be issued soon and which
will terminate Stamp 18 as of April
30.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18
Goodman News
Miss Almeda Smith, Reporter
School News

SCHOOL news
Miss Matte Holmes returned to
her home at Batesville Sunday,
March II, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. James Holmes who
visited his parents, and reports a
happy visit.
Pvt. Bonnie w. Williams of
Camp Butner, NJ c., gave Mable
Silas a surprise visit recently.
Pvt. Walter Alden of Kentucky
is on Today furlough visiting pa
rents and friends
Don't Miss Seeing!
Community Achievement Day.
March 81, 1914, at the Goodman
School The public is invited and
a Wash Day Social will be given
that night Bring all your dirty
clothes out to the laundry" Get
them Numbered for zoe.
Attends Funeral
The following visitors were in
town to attend the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Margaret Brooks:
Camp Hood. Texas Pvt. Everett
Lee Reed. Waterloo, Iowa, Mrs.
Elmira Holloway. Chicago, Mrs.
Georgiana Reed and daughter, Miss
Louise Reed Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Eskridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Tillman and children, Ora
Lee, James Willie and Cleotha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnist Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Hawkins, Mrs. Mil
dred Marshall, Mrs. Matte Louise
Ambrose. Pickens, Mrs. Mary
Young Durant, Mrs. Elvado Ray
ford, Mr., and Mrs. Willie Marshall.
Mrs. Jammie Jones, Miss Laura
Mae Weshley, Mr.. Edward Pratt,
Mrs. Louise Reed, Mr.. D. c. Wilson
and Pvt. Charley Greet. Bolton
Green, Mr.. and Mrs Elams and
family, Mr.. Alcorn Stokes. Sal
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmon Dickens
and family. Richland, Mrs. Eva
Falls, Mrs Birtha Garland. Lex
ington, Mr. w. A Smith and son,
Chalmons and grandchildren, Eel
Oneiga and Ruth E. Smith Tchula
Mrs. Fannie w. Land. Kosciusko
Mrs. Earnestine Brown and daugh-
ter, Hazella, Miss Edwards, instruc-
tor in the c. M c. College.
Campus Chatter
Maxine Ambrose why not stop
Willie MeGrome from meeting you
every evening
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-18

S. L. Tillman has his eyes on
a certain girl in school. They put
my name in the paper all the time
it is P. L. w. Harry Sanders
don't mean Matte Mae any good
now. Nellie Carr admires Taylor
Ambrose now. Della Mae needs a
plaster over her mouth. Ruby Nc
Grome says Francis Greet trys
hard to be be with L. c. Nellie
CCarr received a love letter from
Tchula. Francis Greet is falling
for MARCEL Mitchell, Jr. Lille
Mae Alden received a letter recently
from Willie c. Delany and my, we
wish she would stop showing it.
Robert Carson admires Etha Nc
Grome. James Scott is trying to
1--WE the town, but knows he ac-
tually admires Pearl L. Williams.
Did Mable take leila BIS boyfriend
Sunday? No wonder she is sad.
| The idea of Herds Lee Brown
trying to keep Northern from
touching Willie Mae Harrington.
Believe it or not, but A. l..
Barnes always remember j, B. AM
brose. We hope Wardine Greet
can find another friend and look
up again
leila B. Alden hopes TO get for
school closing, well that's only 4
weeks away,
Clarence Bell are you living or
actually can't take it about Arsis
VS. new boyfriend. Mr.. x is now
troubling George Smith with Miss
Peppers. We hope George don't
give up, Golden Delany is get
ting awfully jealous around the
campus, why?
Miss Ella Mae Smith plans to
admire Northern Peppers, Jr. pro-
viding he makes his visit little
longer.
What handsome top is it that
Miss Peppers is now getting so
close to that Mrs. x. Y. had bet
ter open her eyes?
Why do you suppose Mrs. N
and Mrs. x were so angry with
Mable and Ruth Thelma?
What does A. L. Barnes mean by
staying strictly on the beam with
Charley Will Simpson?