davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
SCHOOL RECORDS
SHOW DECREASE

Attendance for the opening day
of schools in the county was
slightly over $4,000, and approx
mately 1000 under the first-day
enrolment last year, H. M. Ro-
land, superintendent Of schools,
disclosed yesterday.
Roland commented, however,
that rainy weather and holidays
were interfering with attendance.
Negro schools, he said, showed
the most noticeable drop, as
there were some 700 fewer pupils
than the number recorded for the
1894 session. Attendance in the
Negro schools does not become
normal, he added, until about tae
beginning of the second week of
work.
Although Mr.. Roland made no
observations on the subject, it is
understood that some parents in
the county are keeping taeir chill
dren at home as a precaution
against infantile paralysis, al
though DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, di-
rector of the State Board of
Health, has minimized the danger
involved in the opening of schools
here now,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

ShssE two important steps may
NV, aelp you to overcome the discor1-
w., ,.b or embarrassment of sour stom-
s %,i, Jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
rnssaat',s~welght, digestive complaints,
'iI1A'leSS, poor complexionl
N M y person who is operating on only q
rorwr, 20 healthy blood volume or
"a s oa digestive capacity Of only 50
$50 normal Is severely handicapped.
| PHI" MN nam ample stomach digestive juices
tsi, n .ElCH, RED-BLOOD you should
so ,s. mat sense Of well-being which de-
| teM ''-esi A'hess mentai aleEs>
rjs,s YOU are subject to poor digestion or
., w. WV. oehcient red-blood IS the cause
,om .JIr trouble, yet have no organic
Tonisn '.callon or focal infection, SSS
esnsa may be just what you need as 1t
fos pseselally designed az to promote the
H. VI. VI VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
STRFsSMLnnaac;h1 and (2) to build-up BLOOD
''9IH when deficient.
Build Sturdy Health
n,, and Help America Win
tst,ssaaan and thousands Of users have
tiouuStt 70 the benefits SIS Tonic has
hoWs ~ 70 Them and scientific research
aanv,..natit gets results-that's why 90
~matasy SIS Tonic builds sturdy health
tsug stS.yo you feel like yourself again" At
so'eS IN 10 and 20 OF. sizes. GS. S.S.Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
Women's College Plans
For Memorial Services

GREENSBORO, Sept. 2o.-(R-
Memorial services for two mem
bers of the faculty of the Woman
collepe of the University of North
Carolina who died during the last
session will be held at the college
on Founders Day, October 5, the
university announced today.
The late members to be honor.
ed are Miss Laura Hill Colt, sec.
rotary of the college for 43 years;
and DR.. William Cunningham
Smith, memer of the faculty for
43 years and head of the English
department for 81 years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
'IAL1N, THE ENGINEER
Souiets Portray Man OfSteel As A Man or Science

person cannot express his ideas
correctly, it means he has no sys-
tenn in his thoughts. How could
he ever bring order into bust
ness?"
No Cigar Store Indian
Yakovlev also finds humor in
talking with Stain. While dis
cusslng literatu, both expressed
a liking for the American Indian
novels of James Fenimore Cooper,
and Yakovlev expressed regret
that they were not printed more
widely in Russia.
'How can our publishing hou, S
turn our Cooper when he doesn't
write anything a b out collective
farms and tractors?" Stain re-
piled.
Yakovlev emphasized that Sta
lin is Extremely gentle, polite
and attentive" Wien summoning
someone by telephone. Yakovlev
says, he asks first: care you very
busy?' or, Gould you come to
see me right away, without tier
ferlng with your work?''
When the talk is ended, Yakov-
lev says, Stain asks: do you
nave a carp" If not, he may lend
or give a car to his visitor.
These are the latest accounts by
which the Russians form some idea
OF the personality Of their 64-year.
old leader, and which, some day,
will be part of a definitive biog.
raphy of Joseph Stain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
nv HENRY C. CASSIDY
Eour Years Chef Of The
tul rr.,o Ruroaul

=
WV YORK, Sept. 20-To the
,, Nr of portraits OF Joseph Stall
s'r .evolutionary leader, statesman
n' .oldier. a new picture has just
anu 'sdded-Stalin, the precise, pa
'e .s+ Iseni-professional engineer.
lt ror years, Stain has been pre-
f .od TO the Russina people as
'sa' waited | e d e of the Com
!. .,njst party, strategist OF Marx
''u and disciple of Lenin. Before
snl wal usr he adopted the mantle
~ .tstesman as premier. During
q war, he has donned a uniform
s y, became marshal OF the Soviet
yom his new role has been de-
.; , in a series of articles by
I p'. leading S ovi e t aircraft de-
wv ,.ars Alexander Yakovlev and
ssssei Lavochkin, builders of the
~. .sS Air Forces best fighters,
YAK yt and LAG,G
', ., accounts of their own con-
. -. with Stain, with quo
.' from him, they have de-
. .s+ him as deeply interested
,' and thoroughly familiar with
...snical engineering problems.
,s'' The same time, they have CIV
. fresh insight into the human
~ Of the man, making him
nore gentle and tolerant than
OBVIOUSLY. wv. he mad been portrayed.
A Rare Pen Portrait
Such int m a e snapshots Of
s,In are rarely given. Before
ssng made available, they are
r ' carefully for effect. When
t,ev do become public, they form
r.luable additions to the small
,rbum of information about one
n the most important, but least
known men of this generation.
The fist of these articles, by
yskgvlev, appeared last spring in
Pioneer, magazine of the Com
mmist children's league. 1t was
-e.published, in more m tn
trm in Pravda, organ of the
Communist party. The latest, by
ravochkin. was printed July 20
by Pravda.
Lavochkin gives an illuminat-
ns account of geniality on the
mart Of the Russina leader, even
when crossed IN discussion. 1t
tsppeed during Krmelin con-
ference, called to consider in
reasing the range of fighter
,anes Lavcchkin recounts this
dialogue between himself and
stain;
Il stood up and said, 7 can't
Increase the range
"You can't?' repeated Com
ade Stain.
q can't, comrade Stain
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Council Photographers were at
the scene. 100 yards beyond the
Government Lock No. l, on the
Cape Fear river, to take pictures
of the link.laying.
While the reinforced concrete
line and the pumping station at
the end have been completed, the
city officials must await arrival
and installation of electric pumps
before the new water supply sys-
TEN can be set in operation.
Il have heard no word from the
War Production board since I ask
ed them several days ago to
check on the time of shipment for
the pumps. l am taking this as
an indication that the pumps are
on their way" commented Engi-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
Carolina Beach Awards
Fire Engine Contract

The Town of Carolina Beach has
awarded a $8,400 contract to the
American LaFrance Formit Corp,
of New York, to furnish the resort
with a 750-gallon fire engine, it
was reported yesterday by Town
Clerk Henry G. Fennell.
Delivery of the new fire fight
ing equipment to the beach is
scheduled to be made within 100
days. The addition of the new ma
chine is a step toward lowering
the beach's fire insurance rate,
Fennell said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

pipe. Dlack DOOtS ana undeCOrated
said to be chain cigarette smok-
form is decorated with the defense
and the Order of The Red Banner.
what you think. That's all that is
necessary"
Again, when he had difficulty
in replying, Stain told him:
Please say what you think.
Don't try to say things that would
please me. That is unnecessary
There's little use of our talking
if you guess what l want. Don't
think it is bad when you say
something that does not agree
with my opinion. You are spe-
cialist. We are talking to get
something out of you, not to teach
you"
Yakovlev describes Stain as
paying close attention to crorect-
ness both in writing and in
speech.
"Once 1 happened to write an
important document under Sta
Inns dictation," he says stain
approached and looked over my
shoulder as went along. Sudden.
ly ne stopped, inspected my writ
ing, and holding my hand, with a
pencil in it, traced a comma"
He quotes Stain as saying, I'll
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
l.Ol6 SOLDIERS
REQUEST BALLOTS

A total Of 1,016 applications TOR
absentee ballots for servicemen
have rolled in to the New Hanover
Election board. according to the
reporter made yesterday by H. G.
Carney, chairman.
Carney said his office is dispens-
ing the soldier ballots as rapidly
as possible. He urged that appll.
cations be made Immediately, for
little time remains for the over
seas voters to sign their ballots
and forward them in time to count
in the November 7 elections.
Once again Carney reminded
families of servicemen and women
that the soldier voters do not have
to be registered in h county.
They should, however, be resi-.
dents, of proper age, and other
wise qualified.
Applications for ballots may be
filed by close relatives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
LAST LINK LAYED
AT KINGS BLUFF

With a minimum of ceremony,
Mayor w. Ronald Lane 'officiated
yesterday at the laying of the last
link of the Kings Bluff pipeline
considered by engineers to be one
of the most outstanding engineer
ing projects ever executed in the
county.
Mayor Lane w accompanied
by City Manager "A. c. Nichols,
City Attorney W. B. Campbell.
City Engineer J. A. Loughlin, and
remaining members of the City
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

neer Loughlin yesterday. The
equipment is manufactured in
Baldwinville, New York.
Following the laying of the con-
crete joint yesterday. city officials
were entertained with a luncheon
at the site by A. w. Smith, super.
vising engineer of Price Brothers
Construction Co., of Dayton, Ohio
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

BEE FUN EAND AFTER Transition
smoking simply CARRIED proearan cigaeepufng natly-n
formed marshal Of the The
war med Tor his black
sam-mlay tunc Stain said to cigarette
e HIS marshas uniform defense
Moscow the Order Banner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

VI 1AOSCOWs TIE Oruer OF SuVOrOV
Stain said, In other words,
my suggestions for your plane are
not acceptable
"'Not acceptable, comrade Sta.
lin. I cannot
"Sit down. Think it over
Il sat down. After me, other
constructors talked out posi-
bilities Of increasing the range Of
their planes. Then he turned back
to me.
He Can Be Stern
"Comrade Stain said jokingly,
Now, what can l do with him?
He doesn't want to. So let's leave
it at that"
But Stain is not always SO
mild-mannered. Lavochkin recalls
another time when he was called
in to answer for failure of one
of his planes, as finally produced,
to have it's specific speed. He ex.
planned it was the factory's fault.
who is going to watch over
the factories, who is going to take
care of the machines, who is the
right manager, you or II" Stain
asked sternly. IF they spoil your
machine, then who is to blame,
or your"
II, Of course, was to blame -
Lavochkin replied.
Yakovlev gives m e intimate
details of talks with Stain. Wher
he hesitated, before replying to Z
question, Stain laughed and said;
No Yes Men Wanted
"You don't need to look at thu
ceiling. Nothing is written there
You'd better look straight and say
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21

Quality was never more important than
1t is today. That's one reason it's 50
satisfying to know that inertia UNDER
takes extra care and expense to have its
-four specially milled from the very
choicest wheat. As bakers of your daily
bread, the inertia folks feel their obli-
cation to make sure each loaf of inertia
is truly bread at its best delicious.
nourishing, pure. To make the best
bread, it takes the best wheat-golden,
sun-ripened grains of wheat specially
developed to give bread rich food values:
fne, even texture and extra tempting
flavor. Whenever you buy bread, re-
member that inertia Bread is made from
the finest selected wheat money can buyl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-21
! 'IiIy III; %1 y

Press some Moroline between thumb and
finger. Slowly move them apart. Long silky
fbres prove Moroline's high quality
nothing less measures up to this test.
Moroline is blessing for diaper rash,
scrapes, scratches and bruises. Highlyeco-
nomical. SC, triplesize, 1Oc. Get MoroIne.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

HELEN TOODLE, co-chalrman
JEROLEAN SNEED, technical ad-
visor. .ODALIE HARMON, music
and location chairman ALDER
ia SIMMS. Program chairman 49,.
MARJORIE CARTER. co-chairman
of program committee MARY
ROBERTS. costumes and scenery
=, MARGARET PIPER. judges
EDYTHE WATSON BLAND. bud
get. RUTH GRAHAM. Acts 80.
BERNICE JOHNSON. tickets -.
and ESTHER LAMAR. publicity
60. CLEMENT T. MILLS will
be stage manager for the sixteenth
year . as usual We might men
ton here. that the DELTAS will
sponsor a benefit BRIDGE PARTY
at the Club 666 on Saturday
December g
CLUBS AND SUCH
THE DETROIT STUDY CLUB
e.. met at the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA on Friday, No
vember 3. with MRS O. =. LIND
SAY as hostess MRS. ROBERT
AA<hN OlNs kdNt all
resume of her recent trip 10 NeXi-
CO. she had brought back num-
Der OF intriguing souvenirs -.
Three new members were present
in the persons OF WINlFRED
COCHRAN ...., MILDRED OS-
BORNE 49,. and -. MARGARET
THOMAS. who Will attend IN the
place OF her sister. MRS. VIC
TORlA THOMAS 49,.
X I; X
THE BRlDGETTES . who used
20 be -. THE JOLLY TEN in
their pinafore days met las: Sat-
urday night ... with $500. MRS
JOHN SMITH as hostess Guests
were JOSEPHINE LOVE
EDNA TONDEE and ELIZA
NOR OSBORNE Prizes were
won by ELIZABETH NCKlN-
NEY ORION WELLS. MAR
ION GRESHAM and ... JOSE
PHINE LOVE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
MRS. IRA WHiTBlS
BROTHER PASSES

DR. ANDREW J. BRIGHT
az Louisville. Ky died on las.
Monday II heart attack ... at
Hubbard hospital IN Nashville.
Tenn. his native home He is
the brother Of MRS IRA wHTTBY
Of Hague 7venue MRS WILLYS
STEWART Of Raleigh, NC. and
-. DR.. J. w BRIGHT of Nash
VILE a very prominent person
e.. DIR. BRIGHT was graduated
from the public schools Of Nash
VILE and the Pharmaceutical
College Of Mchsrry Medical college
He later went 10 Louisville and
establI shed his drugstore, becoming
the first Negro 10 establish per-
manent drugstore IL that city.
X u \
CADETS
TIE ROBERT LEWISES Of
Philadelphia Ave. celebrated
their fourteenth wedding annlver-
sary 80. this past Monday .,.
X X X
Heard that - JOE LOUIS and
MARVA were looking al man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Helen Wilson
Visits Family

Miss Helen Tolson Wilson re-
turned to Detroit Sunday from a
l9-day vacation spent with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs A. A. Tolson
of Kansas City. Mo. and her
brother. Prof and Mrs. NJ. B. Toll
son, Wiley college, Marshall. Tex
as. Prof Tolson is the author of
the recently published book. Rem
devious with America"
During her Kansas City sojourn.
Miss Tolson was honored by these
hosts with breakfasts, dinners and
cocktail parties: Rev. and Mrs. A.
A. ToSon. Ma, mi Robinson. Mrs.
Curtis Walker. Matte Williams,
Thelma Ely. Eurdella Walters. Mrs
Courtney Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
and Mary Hadley.
Mrs. Ida Addison. Mrs. Mayyell
Berger. Mr.. and Mrs Charles JET
terson. Mss Mlly Mae. Mrs KEEL
ton Jackson. Mrs. Emmett Scott
Miss Isabel Angel and Miss Vir-
sinia Johnson.
Donors Of lovely gifts 10 the Wis
tor were Mrs Jimmie Ward. Miss
Virg MIA Johnson. Junior League
and K c Young Ma:rons. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Jefferson.
In Marshall. Prof. and Mrs. Toll
son were hosts al an AKA lunch
con gwen in honor Of their sister.
\ luncheon VAS given in her honor
by Miss Sara Jordon and Mrs.
Ethel Smith.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Alphas Honor
Sphinxmen Sun.
At Frat House
BY GLADYS MILLS

Last Sunday evening, the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity members held
a cocktail and dancing party at the
home of Brother" Robert Thomas,
ll2 Holbrook avenue.
Kenneth Vernon and Gus Ogle-
tree, served as mix-masters, brew
ing the potables and arranging the
other refreshments. The climax
and highlight Of the party was the
singing of the Alpha Hymn, with
the young men forming circle
about the young women guests.
The Sphinx club PLEDGES 10 AL
pha Phi Alpha were the honored
guests of the evening. Following
the party the entire group had din
ner st the Club Congo, and so
marked full day Of pleasure for
the Alphas.
Sphinxmen PLEDGES prese n I
were Tommy Williams. and Walter
Sims. their company were Mary
Adams and Velma May. Others
who attended with their company
were: Robert Thomas and Myrtle
Mitchell, Henry Wallace and Ann
Foniana, Julian Wiiherspoon and
Leota Tyree, William Sheriff. and
Edith Houghton. Henry Cade and
Zelma Smith, Cordell Robinson and
Helen Appling. Gus Ogletree and
Geraldine Woodson. Kenneth Yer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Dorothy Wright
In 2lst Birthday

Club 666 WAS the scene Of gay
birthday celebration last Thursday
evening Miss Dorothy Wright.
popular among the younger set was
celebrating her twenty-trSt natal
day Many Of her friends turned out
10 wish her many happy returns OF
the day.
Among those present and who
hclpcs to dispose OF the eight
quarts Of Champagne were: Huber;
Snypes. Kenneth Clark. Miss Marie
Walker. Rita Walker. Ferris A.
Thomas. Miss Daisy Carton. and
many others
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

''N'io VII NhAhb.lN nm ny
some now called the Garden of
Arden .... also on BOSTON
BOULEVARD 80. and that they
may kiss and make up . live here
IN Detroit 80. We think il would be
swell II they could do il two
swell folk they ought TO get to-
gether.
LIEUTENANT BILL JOHNSON.
formerly stationed al Selfridge
Field came through our fair city
49,. en- route to the University OF
California after having finished
part of his training at Yale univer-
sity Twas all for the purpose
Of saying fond hello" TO pretty
BERNlCE MILLER go. The Lieu
tenant hopes 10 become Captain
.... when he has finished this train
ms incidentally =. UCLA is his
Alma Mater ..
X X X
VUNlE BARROW 49,. has been
confined 10 bed with severe cold
90. but has not languished for
company .l her tiny niece ..
JACQUELINE BARROW 49,. has
kept her busy and entertained 80.
X X. X
BILLY SMITH home from his
Naval Training Base with his
wife and cute daughter. Beverly
x X X
Detroitcrs were shocked 10 hear
~ -
WILLIAM PECK last Sunday
mo'nlng We all thought he was
improving.
y = x
MARIE HlXON and SGT
EUGENE GILLlARD who is Jus;
home from overseas duty in the
fighting zones Italy and North
Africa were married las, Thurs
day He hadn't been home IN
more than twenty months 49,.
:; X
Sorry - hear o. Inc death Of
MRS CUMMINGS MARGARET
MATTOCKS' mother who passed
away and was buried last week
!. X *
OUNCE SWEET s!n town as
We 20 10 press q. and IS the house
guest OF DIR AND MRS. era
HAM OF Josephine Don't know
whether that means reconciliation
with her husband or not The
facts ~ their divorce were recently
a front page story
X X X
So Mr. JOHN DANCEY AND
MALlNDA WELLS are married
or viii be bids foy their recep.
ton are IN the mails If last week
Our best wishes for two very
fine folk 49,.
CAPTAIN ALFRED = THOMAS
JR left The CITY tOnigh, &C.,.
Monday for TuSkeGee He has
been i'm The city q; the bedside OF
MS BRIDE who has been Ill but
is now rccupcrs;.ng from recen;
surgery ..,
THE 7ONTA CLUB presented
their initial Tea las; Sunday IN
the beautiful Omega Fraternity
House between The hours Of )
and 8 pm.
X x X
a large and representative group
II Omega Wives attended the
rcccn, lecture Of ELIZABETH
HAYES AZ tho Omega House.
X X x
THF ALPHA AUXILIARY ...
VII sponsor bridge party 10 be
held a: the Alpha Fraternity
house on November Y MRS
HAROLD JOHNSON heads the
planning committee .... others on
The committee arc JOSEPHINE
FFDWARDS MAMIE ALEXAN-
DIR LEONA LANCE CA
DFNCE HINFS KATIE LOOMS
X !. y
JOHN II WILLIAMS sent b..
BARBARA LOOMS MISS DE-
TROIT" an elegant sterling sill
vcr bracelet as a token OF his
esteem ~. her successful parucipa-
ZION m tho contes; We VIII pre-
sent il 10 her this Wednesday night
nj a gathering of the other
contestants 10 b. held al our house.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Howard Tales
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tate OF 2e0
E. Palmer. were hosts at dinner to
Mrs. S. Clair Washington Of NASH
vile. Tenn. who is the house guest
Of her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Martin OF Fred
erick avenue. The dinner party
was held on last Monday night in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tate.
A sumptuous dinner and several
games OF bridge diverted the group
for the evening. Guests who took
part in the fun were Mr. and Mrs.
w. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson.
Miss Lillian Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Matlock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Manner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Simmons, Mr.. L. Belfon, Jimmy
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mayse.
and Mr.. w. Simmons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Two Visitors Feted
By Clara Ruffin

Mrs, Clara Ruffin was host
ess Tuesday at an elaborate lunch
con honoring two out-of-town Wis.,
itors at her Hancock street home
Mrs. Lilly Hammond OF Columbus,
Ohio and Mrs. Beatrice Briggs Of
Chicago. Ill, were the honorees.
A delightful menu was served
from a table laid on an exquisite
damask cloth. Other guests pres
ent were Mesdames Jimmie Ton
dee, Ann L. Harris. Juanita Brown.
Isabelle Bibbs, Ruby Everett. Lii
Ian Oakley, Gertrude Barry. Ann
Woodson. and Margie Stevens Will
liams. Each honoree was presented
with gift by her hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11
Mrs. LittIejof
Fine HoiseSVsfySiIt

MIRA Littlsjohn ~ o1vun = -
prise housswsrming - ~ 80
home Il - orehsstsa ~ ~ :
group Of frienda 0nmoD 49,
played and rsfrsshmsnss vsss
served.
Guests present wsrss lafs ~
Mrs. George Cooke, Mr.. and Hra
Phillip Davis. Mr.. and MrA Bsrt
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sands. Cpl and
Mrs. Lester Dunning. Mrs. Blanche
Thompkins Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Mrs.
Letha Bell. lola McBryde, Willie
Young. Sadie Bonins. Susie Carlisle.
Magnolia Hudson. Freddie Craig.
David Dodge, Mrs. Willie Mae Null
lin
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

By GLADYS
"oLp AcouAlNIENANcEs"

"Ol0 ACQUAlNT FINANCES"
Group of local femmes. who have been meeting since
last February. have now organized themselves and
chosen the above sobriquet. They once a month
-. .LOTTlE BATTLES was hostess at the last meet.
wednesday night They do not play bridge. but plan
very interesting program for the ensuing year They
will attend in body the MICHIGAN-ILLINOIS football
game this Saturday at Ann Arbor They will take
the plays or the legitimate stage and the operetta and
opera season at the Masonic In fact they have
hopes OF toboganning in Canada come snow fall.
among the members are JOHNNIE MAE FRITZ.
DORA MILLER-PENICK -. VIRGINIA ROXBORO OUCH
BROWNLEY AUX VAUX DIXON. :. BERNICE AR
NoLD VUNlES BARROW ELIZABETH HICKMAN
...MAYWlL HlCkMON.. who is secretary and
urer and MARY AGNES DAVIS, who is president.
~
"JABBERWocK" PLANS UNDERWAY
DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY members . think
1t not too early to begin planning their Sixteenth
nual JABBERWOCk. which is to be held this year
February 20 in the Art Institute The functonng COM
mittee is follows: EDYTIIE WHITE chairman .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-11

non and Sally Giles. Dexter Nc
Mann and Blanche Lyes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Glenn. Robert Arnold
and Pauline Mckinney.