davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
Famed WACaravan to Play
in Mount Clemens Monday

Az va sAAS
Air Forces and Women's Army
Corps, after meeting with Mrs.
Paul w. Mckee and civic Off
Gals, announced m p ! e I e d
plans for the presentation OF the
WACaravan, famed AAF stage
show here next Monday night,
October 2. The performance,
featuring thirty enlisted men
and women who were profess
SIGNALS of stage, screen, and
radio, will be presented in the
high school auditorium at $50
pm. Sponsored by the Mount
Clemens OCD, it will be free to
the public.
The WACaravan is command
ed by young 1t. Robert E. Hix-
son, who piloted one of the
AAFs giant Liberators during
the first l3 months of the war in
the southwest Pacific. He brings
here the same cast and show
which has smashed attendance
records in more than 200 per-
formances before civilian audi
ences which totalled over a half
million persons.
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT
The solid two hours of enter
tainment is conferred about
brilliant 12-p zee orchestra,
members Of which have played
with many Of the nations lead
ing name" bands, including
those of Sammy Kaye, Arson
Weeks, Charlie Barnett, Ted Flo
Rito, Red Nichols, and others.
Featured instrumentalists in
clude the sensational young pi-
anist from Detroit, Mich, Cpl.
Bobby Stevenson, rated by Tom
my Dorsey as lone of the five
greatest piano men in the coun-
try today; Cpl. Jerry Ziering,
whose trumpet has won him the
nickname Of 1.-The Harry James
of the AAF"; and Pfc. Ernie
Felicie, composer and
master of the swing accordion.
For sweet music the WACara-
van calls on one of the finest
voices in the AAF, that of hand
some young Cpl. Tony Costello,
former singing partner of Sina-
ira and vocalist with Teddy
Powell. Tony also teams vocally
with one of the Wacs in the
show, Pfc. Glenn Schoenbeck,
also a former network vocalist,
in current favorites from the hit
parade.
STUDDED WITH Stars
Another of the shows Wacs is
former singing star of the
famous Mississippi River show
boats, the Admiral and the Pres
ident. She's 1.-The Kate Smith of
the AAF," Pvt. Dorcas Nelson.
Her singing of two new tunes,
specially arranged for her by
Ernie Filice, is nothing short of
sensational.
The WACaravan is equally
noted for its comedy. Here, too,
it has a galaxy of professional
stars to draw from. Among them
are the cast of 1.-The Rockies"
hilarious farce of the first day
at a basic training center for
three very raw recruits; and
Cpls. Lew Slavin, Dickie Cohen,
Witt Henry, Fred Way, and
Stan Greenspan.
Lew Slavin has been in show
business well over Is years, in
vaudeville and radio comedy. |
He's also an accomplished vio-
linist, but rarely gets to prove
1t, because the laughs always
drown out the violin.
Cpl. Cohen has been a profess
sional ventriloquist almost as
long. He is one of the nations
and ablest professional
ventriloquists. His act with his
little dummy, "S/Sgt." Willie
Gladstone who confesses to an
outsquoken contempt for all
army officers and regulations, is
a show on itself.
ACT
Witt Henry has the ONLY "cns- |
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26

Clemens through the efforts of
the recruiting personnel for the
WAC assigned to this area. They
are: 1t. Martha Page. WAC,
Cpls. George Gardner and Mary
AmonitSky, and Pvt. Leonard
Sims.
AID TO RECRUITING
Although the entire two hours
Of the show here will be devoted
TO entertainment, the purpose of
the WACaravan's nationwide
tour is procuring of women for
the WAC, according to 1t. Page.
Its appearance here highlights
the current and increasingly ur-
gent need for women who can
qualify to serve with the medi-
cal corps in hospitals and re-
Mobilization centers for combat
wounded.
1t. Page stressed that no
medical experience is necessary
for such qualifications. After the
women are indicted they will be
given highly specialized training
by the medical corps to fit them
for the job of helping combat
and combat-fatigue casualties to
restore themselves to useful and
happy citizenship.
After AAF representatives in
spected the auditorium facili-
ties, they said because of its linn
tied seat facilities and the shows
national reputation for overflow
crowds, that children under the
ages of sixteen cannot be admit
ted to the performance here I'M
less they are accompanied by
their parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26

They are waiting there for me.
IT has been a long time. - Cen
eral Macarthur, on landing 800
miles from the Philippines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26

MUSICAL STARS OF THE WACARAVAN famed two-hour AAF
Mount Clemens high school auditorium
Monday October End at $50 The show by the
OCD will be public Pictured WAC
Hoeschele VIOLIN Genna Schoenbeck with
Costello Agatha teacher of VIOLIN SYM
phonic Genna with
former singing of Frank Snara and vocalist with
Teddy Powes orchestra They three of 80 professional
radio who make the 16 vaudeville
styled and 12piece orchestra of the WACaravan Because
capacity limited children under Is admitted
unless they accompanied by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-26
CLOTHES LINE THEFT

Mrs. Donald Martin, Of II
Third street, reported to the city
police Saturday that clothing
was taken from her yard Friday
night, while it hung on the
clothes line.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

The trip here was a feature of
National Negro Newspaper Week
which started Sunday. Feb. q,
with a broadcast which included
several former Negro war CORES
pondents in New York and a short
wave boadcast by men now serv-
ing their papers in the European
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

ed them for their courage. and the
white girl attendants themselves
told the boys that whereas the *
change did not open until an hour
after they were required to report
tor duty, that they would gladly
Sc that they got warm meals before
going to class.
On Christmas day the girls a.
greed among themselves to see
that the Negro cadets got d real
meal even though the exchange
was officially closed. Again the
leader Of the group spoke up aud
Il reported to have said: Wee
apreciative more than you know,
but if we have got to go without
eating. Christmas day is as gocd
a time as any to do it."
The fourth class of navigator
cadets i snow at Mather field. Tine
olicy is still the same, but not yet
have any Of these Negro cadets
broken the precedent set by the
first class.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

testimonial Concert and meeting,
including James B. Carey. Go
secretary; Willard S. Townsend,
CLIO board member and president
Of the United Transport Service
Employees; Samuel Welchok. pres
ident of the United Retail and
Wholesale Employees; John Green.
president Industrial Unin1 If Mar
inc and Shipbuilding Workers;
George L. P. Weaver, director Go
Committee to Abolish Race Dis
elimination; Walter Douther. vice
president, United Auto Workers,
CLIO; Abraham Miller, secretary
treasurer, NY Joint Board, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers CIO.
Among the 300 sponsors are
Claude A. Barnett, director of AS
ISOLATED Negro Press; William Rose
Benet; Edward L. Bernays; Edwin
R. Embree; William c. Handy;
Fannie Hurst; Mordecai johnson;
Paul Kellogg; Freda Kirchwey;
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia; Thur
good Marshall; Newbold Morris,
President Of the City Council Of
New York; Ferdinand Pecora. jus
tice of the Supreme Court Of the
State of New York; Rabbi David
deSola Pool; c. B. Powell, publish
err, Amsterdam News; El'rcr Rice,
Rev. Shelby Rocks, Msgr. ;oh1 A.
Ryan; Cecilia Cabaniss Saunders;
Norman Thomas; Judge Charles f.
Toney; Mark Van Doren; Oswald
| Garrison Willard; James A. WEIGH
sler, Roy wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Willen; Samuel r. Zack,
| Max Zaritzky and Charles S Zim.
norman.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

In less enlightened days, women
didn't discuss these things. Now it's
different. If a woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional d~istresses, she
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
2-way help Of Cardui. Taken as a
tonic, it usually peps up the ape
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

the reply vas 10. Told this. the
group through their spokesman
informed the commander that ra-
Their than submit to this practice
they would eat elsewhere. Firth
er, he explained. SO determined
we're he and his comrades to fly
the B-25s for which they were in
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

and Mediterranean theatres of wal
While highly educational and fruit
full, the visit here climaxed the
week of activity and ended with
conference sessions Of the publish
ers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

training that if they were compel
led to sleep in tents pitched in the
middle Of a dust road they would
stick to it.
The men began taking their
meals at the post exchange. Hea--
ing of the incident, the manage
ment Of the exchange congratulate
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

tite, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices. thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three DAYS
before the time, and taken as di
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 60 year record
says it may help
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
REVEAL HOW NAVIGATORS
Baked GEN. COUZZENS
JIM CROW POLICY

Washington, March 8 amp The
story of how the first Negro navlg-
ator cadets COPIED with a jim-crcw
policy instituted by an army air
force ranking officer during the
course of a field trip is going the
rounds here and is winning admir-
alton for the class and those which
have followed. The men are now
stationed at Selfridge Field, Mich.
where they comprise the firth
Bombardment group.
Late last fall the war departmen9
AUTHORIZED and activated a crop
for training preliminary to the es
adjustment of a Negro bombing
outfit. The first class was sent to
Mather field where, according to
the best knowledge, they were per-
mitted to mingle and eat with their
white comraeds all with the APP
prevail of the white commanding
officer of the post.
During the training period Maj
Gen. Couzzens of the army air
force inspector-general's staff Wis
tied the base and observed the dem
ocratic practice. He Immediately
ordered that the Negro filters be
segregated from the white filters.
SO the story goes, the command
ing officer called the boys together
and broke the news.
The leader of the group, repres-
enting some 20 men, inquired wlle-
ther they were being ordered" to
eat in a segregated mess to which
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
A. PHILIP RANDOLPH WINS
AWARD FOR SERVICE TO
LABOR'S RIGHTS
rom Page -

rom rage ID
great public meeting there.
How much he is loved" Mr..
Milgram said, lis indicated by the
universal respect in which he is
held by millions of Americans. For
example, although Mr.. Randolph
is in the American Federation Of
Labor, many CIO officials as well
as AFL leaders are on the Comm
ittee Of Sponsors for the Town Hall
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
80

3O-MINUTE BROADCAST
The three-day activities got un-
der full sail" al 500 e o'clock to
you landlubbers) on Thursday when
a ~round-table discussion between
four of the publishers and Comm
ander Armstrong was broadcast
for 80 minutes from the Ross aud
itorium owe the Blue Network.
Joining Commander Armstrong in
the discussion were Frank L. Stan
ley, Louisville KY, Defender; J. f.
Mitchell, st. Louis Argus; Roscoe
Dunjee, oklahoma Black Dispatch.
and Miss olive Diggs, Chicago Bee.
Also featured on the broadcast
were Rear Admiral Louis E. Den
field, assistant chief of Naval Per-
sonnet from Washington, D. c.,
and Capt. Robert r. M. Emmett,
commanding officer. On the pro-
gram were the Negro regiments
band, Len Bowden, directing, ami
the octette, under the direction OF
Musician Wayman Hathcock of
Chicago. Announcer vas Charles
Anderson, Los Angeles stage and
radio actor, who is now seaman
first class.
Friday, the publishers were
guests at the regimental review at
400 o'clock e o'clock CIVILIAN time
in building 14O0 which is the drill
hall and recreation building. Fri
day afternoon an open discussion
took place with Commander Arm
strong, Lieut.. Commander White,
public relations officer; Lieut. Com.
mander Van Ess, LIEUT.. Command
er Allen. Washington, DC, and
sveral other officers from the Great
Lakes station answering uucstions
of the publishers.
On Friday night vas Happy
Hour" At no time was there any
special effort made to entertain
the publishers. While they were
guests of the Navy. it was %sI,ecif.
ically understood thai what the
guests were being glye1 was a look
in on the regular activities of the
camp, it recreation, work ,induct-
ion, graduation and food. No pro-
gram, other than the broadcast,
had been previously arranged.
The band, chorus, glee club and
octette all took part in the Happy
Hour" program Also entertaining
were men with special talents from
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11

Ft. Huachuca, Arizona,-A greater percentage Of
our boys who are stationed at this post are rejoicing
over the recent promotion Of 1t. Col. nj. o. Bousfield
to full Colonelship, as wasannounced by the War
Department early this week Col. Bousfield was a
former member of the Chicago'n Board Of Education
and Medical Director of the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance Co. press Photo Service.)
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
Negro Publishers Guest
at Great Lake Navy base
bv FRANK A. u

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING STATION
~ILL,-Officers and representatives Of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association were the three
day guests of Great Lakes Naval Training Station
and Commander d. w. Armstrong, son of the found
er of Hampton Institute, here on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. March 2 through March 4.
The Omaha guide., 1944-03-11
the various companies.
MUSICIAN SMITH HONORED

Highlight of this program was
the presentation to Willie Smith,
saxaphonist, clarinetist and soloist !
in the band. of a trophy and q $100
war bond by Esqure's jazz expert,
Paul Miller of New York City, for
being one of the outstanding jazz
artists in the country. Smith Cor
merly played with several leading
orchestras.
Saturday, a tour of the service
school, the induction center, hos
pital and barracks occupied the
morning. In the afternoon, the
Great Lakes Negro Varsity basket
ball team spanked by the 1913 To-
ledo university star, Charley Har-
mon, who made IL field goals and
two free throws, defeated the Chief
Petty Officers quintet with Forrest
Anderson, former Stanford univer-
sity of California great in the line
up, "a to 48. Anderson is coach Of
the Negro team and is assisted by
Ozzie Simmons, former grid star at
the University of Iowa, and Windy
Wallace, former Michigan State
eager. Wallace was one of the Of
ficials of the game. The Negro
team has a record of 20 victories
and three defeats this season.
EAT REGULAR CHOW
The visitors were dined in the
chief petty officers mess hall. the
food, well cooked, was the same
as served all the sailors. There IS
a special effort made to see that
all meals are we'll balanced.
The publishers were brought here
in a Navy bus and returned to Chi
cago the same way.
Negro training quarters here in
clude Camp Robert Smalls, Camp
Moffett and Camp Lawrence, Com
mander Armstrong is assistant re-
cruit training officer and in charge
Of Negro recruit training. Comm
William HI. r. Turek, is the recruit
training officer. Capt. J. S. Free
man is executive officer. The
commandant of the Ninth Naval
District is Rear Admiral Arthur S.
Carpenter with headquarters at the
station.
Lieut.. Stein, graduate of North
eastern university in Massachusetts,
spent the entire three days and
two nights as chief guide and in
formant.
Comfortable quarters we're fur
nished the men Friday night in
barracks building 1911, Women
guests were taken to homes of
friends in Waukegan, III.
Members of the Publishers AS
ISOLATION who made the pilgrimage
here were: Thomas and P. B. Young
Jr., Norfolk Journal and Guide.
Miss Lucille Bluford, Kansas City
Call; Eustace Gay. Philadelphia
Tribune; Roscoe Dunjee of Okla
homa Black Dispatch; J. E.. Mitch
ell, w. E. Mitchell, ]. E. Cook and
Bige Wyatt. st. Louis Argus; MI.
and Mrs. Cecil Newman, Minneap-
oils Tribune; A. Clayton Powell.
Peoples Voice, New York City;
Miss Olive Digs and Mrs. Marion
Baxter, Chicago Bee; William Wal
ker and Augustus B. Parker, Cleve-
land Call-Post; Bishop A. ]. Ham,
lett, Plaindealer, Kansas City, Kas.
c. w. Cuba, Houston Informer;
Howard H. Murphy and William
Gibson, Afro-American newspapers.
Baltimore; G. c. Galloway, Omaha
Guide; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sweets,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stafford and J.
Arthur Turner, st. Louis Americ-
an; John H. Sengestacke, Charles
P. Browning, Clarence A. Taylor,
Chicago Defender, Frank L. STAN
ley. Louisville Defender and Will
liam G.. Num-. Pittsburgh Courier.
Evening star., 1944-10-05
AeahAzqe<G,

-Four Building Material Stores
l5n 6 SIS Ne 1905 N,cso,, Ave Sc
s2S Gs Ave NV FsDs Church Vmsas
Evening star., 1944-10-05

WMAl, 8:30-"Should the Allies Change
Germany From an Industrial 10 an Agricultural
Naionf"
WRc, 8:30-Dinah Shore holds her first
weekly Open House" Jimmie Duranie yisk.
WMAL, o:30-Iommy Tutkefs Band
Evening star., 1944-10-05

Hechinger'S Four Stores
haze complete stocks of
Shrubs, Plants, Trees, etc.
hoil & Phone Orders AT l4O0
~A~xhar c4NuN.rHs~
Evening star., 1944-10-05

on the AIR TODAY.
WRc, 7:30-Ba1ooka and hamonita meet
when Larry Adler guests on the first Bob Burns
program.
WT0p. 800-John Kodiak In "Daielne
Lisbon"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Mrs. Edward Palumbo,
Recent Bride, Feted

Mrs. F. o. HUM, Misses Verna
Sheppard and Margaret HUM hon.
ored Mrs. Edward A. Palumbo,
a recent bride, at a dinner party
in the Blue room Of the Friendly
restaurant recently at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Palumbo, whose marriage
was solemnized Feb. 26 in h e
Post Chapel at Fort Bliss, Texas,
was the former Miss Mabel Will
hanson, of this city.
Upon he- arrival, Mrs. Palumbo
was presented with lovely white
corsage. A four course dinner was
served. Afterwards, the honoree
was showered with many gifts in
her china pattern.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Pa.
Jumbo, honoree, Misses Frances
Hearn, Dorothy Hearn, Ella Mae
Bullard, Mary Henri Lennon, Jane
Christian, Eleanor Haskell, Kath.
ryn Haskell, Mildred Scott, Betty
Williamson, Mildred HUM, Eve.
lyn Brewer, Eleanor Simpkins An.
ME Mae Williams, Verna Shen.
pard, and Margaret HUM. Mes
Games F. 0. HUM, D. H. William.
son, Eugene Billiard, William
Egle, J. F: Billiard, Andrew Rae
zynsk, Robert Brewer, AL HAYES
and Jim Murdock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Mrs. Hobbs Honored
At Birthday Party

DELCO, March Mrs. J. w.
Bullock entertained Monday even.
ing at a surprise birthday party
honoring her mother, Mrs. L. R.
Hobbs, at her home here.
The home was attra ctively deco.
rated with spring flowers and the
patriotic color scheme. As Mrs.
Hobbs returned from a visit over
the weekend the guests sang
Happy Birthday. Games and
contests were enjoyed. Mrs. Kate
Marks was winner of the George
Washington contest and Mrs. T.
w. Pcidgeon was winner of the
Bulls Eye contest. Each was a.
warded a lovely prize.
The dining table was centered
with birthday cake thanked by
patriotic tapers. Following the cut.
ting of the birthday cake, Miss
Thelma Duval and Mrs. Mile Bull.
lock assisted the hostess in serving
a salad course with coffee.
Those attending were: Mes.
danes; T. W. Pridgeon, Kate
Marks, R. L. Duval, Leon Chest
mutt, Dora Bordeaux, W. L. Hobbs,
Gordon Hobbs, Mollie Bullock,
Ralph Kennedy. Tracy Duval, Bon
ME Bordeaux, Garland Bordeaux,
G. c. Smith. T. E. Peterson, I. A.
Cain, j. ]. Barnhardt, J. H.
Gainey Misses: Sylvia Bordeaux,
Angelic Williamson, Mary Hobson,
Thelma Duval, Ethel Smith. Eliza.
beth Pridgeon, Helene Gainey
Faye Hobbs, Yvonne Bullock an6
Messrs: G. c. Smith, I. A. Cain
W. L. Hobbs, J. ]. Barnhardt, T
E. Peterson, j. W. Bullock, L. W
Peterson, John A. Bullock, Gar
land Bordeaux, Woodruff Pridgeor
and L. r. Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
st. Pau1's Lutheran
Circles To Convene

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of st. Paul's Luth.
era1 church will meet this week
as follows, with all meetings in
the parish house excepting Cir
Gle a.
1. Mrs. c. H. Buttelmann, lead
er; Monday $3.50 pm; hostess,
Mrs. ]. H. Render.
3. Mrs. Mamie Mcfarland, lead
er; Monday $3.50 pm; hostess,
Ms. H. Habenicht.
4. Mrs. Fred Newber, leader:
following the Sunday morning
service in the Dreher Memorial
room of the church; hostesses.
Mrs. Manly Williams and NJ s S
Mable VESSEL.
5. Mrs. W. P. Roudabush, lead
err; Monday, $3.50 pm; hostess,
Mrs. E. A. Stands.
The March quarterly business
meeting of the Missionary Society
will be held following the circle
meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Mrs H. B. Williams
Feted On Birthday

Mrs. H. B. Williams was hon.
ored on her seventy-third birthday
with surprise party given by
her children and grandchildren.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Switzerland
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Switzerland,
and Mrs. M. Russ. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Graveth: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
I. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Will.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Shaw,
Mrs. Alice Switzerland, Mrs. Flor.
ence Switzerland, Mrs. Nettie
Switzerland. Mrs. w. Y. Teachey,
Mrs. T. N. Simmons, Mrs. Maude
Golden, Mrs. Eunice Warren, Mrs.
Kate Bryan, Mrs. A. L. Fryon.
Mrs. Woodrow Rouse, Mrs. S. T.
Keys, Mrs. Charlie Blake, Mrs.
Stedman Hewitt, Mrs. J. T. Eng
lish, Mrs. j. D. Burriss, Mrs. G.
W. Melton, Mrs. Harvey Cline,
Mrs. J. A. Bryan, Miss Lillian Will
liams. Miss Katie Williams, Miss
Iris Williams, Miss Betty Anne
Williams, Miss Mildred Jean Will
liams, Miss Sylvia Williams, Miss
Betty Wilson, Miss Shirley Robin
son, Miss Euiala Hewitt, Miss
Peggy Hewitt, Miss Jerry South.
ecland, Miss Anne Marie Sim.
mons, Miss Vina Mae Burriss, Eu-
gene Wilson, Linwood Robinson,
Ashley Wilson, Jr., Dennis South.
erland, Morning G~avitt and the
Rev. and Mrs. j. Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
5th Avenue Methodist
Circles Will Convene

The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet as fol.
lows:
MRS. W. H. Schaefer, chair
man, with Mrs. Julia Wanamaker,
I'LL Orange street, Monday at $3.50
pm.
2-Mrs. L. L. Motto, chairman,
with Mrs. K. A. Jewell, Ala
Church street, Tuesday at $3.50
pm.
3-Mrs. P. H. Raspberry, chair.
man, with Mrs W. B. Walton, Gil
South Sixth street, Tuesday pm.
Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, chair.
man, with Mrs. L. T. Davis, 1917
Princess street. Monday $3.50 ON.
5-Mrs. c. D. Barclift, chair
man, with Mrs. j.. J. Fowler,
Brookwood avenue, Tuesday 8 I'm.
61Mrs. J. L. Gholson, chair
man, with Miss Juanita Rankin,
1915 Market street, Monday pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
Musical Program
To Be Given At
First Baptist

A special Interpretation of the
Negro Spiritual Were You
There" will be rendered by David
F. Machtel, tenor soloist, at the
First Baptist church, Fifth a n
Market streets at the morning
service. The organ prelude. start
ing at 10:45, will be the "Finale
from Symphony No. g." by
Tschaikovsky. The Adult Choir of
40 voices will sing the anthem
For All the Saints" (Sine No
mine) by R. Vaughan Williams.
Appropriate communion music
will be played during the serving
the elements.
Arthur McGill. Camp Davis bar
itone, will be the guest so1oist at
the evening service. singing ''Pass
Me Not, o Gentle Saviour by W.
H. Doane. For the organ medita-
ton at 7:45 Henri Emurian will
play "Prelude in B Minor" Cho-
pin and cave Maria," Schubert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-05
SorosiS Meet !
I Slated Monday
AT Clubhouse

The monthly meeting Of North
Carolina Junior Sorosis will be
held Monday evening at the club
house on North Third street with
new members of the club meeting
at pm. for short training class
followed by the regular meeting at
1880 o'clock.
The election Of officers will take
place at this time and all project
chairmen are requested to turn in
their annual reports. Miss Ethel
Honeycutt, executive secretary Of
the North Carolina League for
Crippled Children will be the
speaker of the evening after which
a social hour will be held.