davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

NUMEROUS BONES at the
Saturday evening symphony
concert in the Masonic Temple
will be filed with members of
the -Four Octave Club and their
husbands.
Reservations have been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hattcn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bannan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Baker,
Or. and Mrs. Alfred Chaput,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Longeway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice G.. Bell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Saunders, Wolf
Births Announced

1T. AND MRS. FRANK
BRECKENRIDGE SAUNDERS
of Bay City announce the birth
of a daughter, Patricia MERCER
Saunders, on Dec. 81.
And on the same day a son,
George Wheeler Wolf III. was
born TO 1t. and Mrs. George
Wheeler Wolf of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs, Saunders and Mrs. Wolf
are the daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson Shuell of
"Brooknoll" i'm Lone Pine road.
Bloomfield Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Yacht Club Dance Set

A DINNER DANCE will start
of 1915 socially az the Crosse
Pninte Yacht Club tomorrow
night
Among those who viii enter
tain arc 49,. the llurd CaSSllS
tho George +. GoodSonS
go. Mr. and Mrs John T Kelly
- LloSd Y. BARLEY Mr..
and Mr.. Anthony Maullo -.
Or and Mrs Paul Lippold o..
The Alvin &. Hamers the
James = Sleeps -.-.-.-and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Wales,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Sister Maid Of Honor

1T. BOYNTON'S sister, Sue,
was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Barbara
Boynton. also a sister of the
bridegroom Jeanne Vail of
Chevy Chase. Md. Nancy
Warde and Barbara Reiae of
Wentworth, III Patricia
Hunt Of Evanston, III and
Louise Parks of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Crawford
Tro+h Told

THE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Shirley Crawford 10 AAF Capt
Edmund ID Joel, vas announced
bv Mr. and Mrs Samuel Craw-
ford of Monterey avenue, par
cnts Of the hude-elect at
dinner party last night IN the
Wardell Sheraton.
Capt Joel Will return tomor-
row 10 Tampa where he Is an
instructor lie returned recently
To the United States after a
years active duty m England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Club TO Hear Concert

Mr.. and Mrs II G Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Niles Gilmour Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard r Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. John Chase and the Will
liam G. Days.
Supper viii be served in the
Terry Bananas home i'm War
rlnglon drlNe after the concert.
THE AUXILIARY 10 the
Wayne County Medical Society
VIII hold its regular monthly
meeting at = p. m. next Friday.
IN the Soclety'S Cluhrooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Academy Ball
Set for Tonioht

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Of
Monroe viii give its senior class
Crystal Sno-Ball tonight in the
Dearborn Inn.
Committee members are the
Misses Rosemary Nj c r arlin,
Peggy Costa. Shirley Warren,
Rita Affhalter, Iris Tamasino
and Jayne Schmidt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
members viii meet al ! p. m.
Tuesday in the settlement
house in Medbury avenue. Mrs.
A. +. Nicholson Will preside at
The hnsineSs session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

GLADYS COOPER, once hailed
as the most beautiful woman 10
the British Empire. now one
Iiollywoods finest character acS
treSSeS, plays an aged invalid In
The Love Letters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Mary Ellen Tiehe
To Marry Ensign

MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE r.
TlGHE Of Eastiawn avenue an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Ellen. TO Ensign
Leo A. Greenup, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Greenup OF
Marlborough avenue.
Ensign Greenup was graduated
from the University of Detroit.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
0smena 10 Call Congress
To Act on Election Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 23-President
Sergio Osmena announced today
that he would call the Philippine
Congress into session within Is days
to legalize prompt election of ma
tional ofhcials-because "the United
States is determined to give us in
dependence not later than July 4,
1916"
He told news conference that
he found mo sentiment in the
United States supporting an extern
sion" of the terms of the present
Philippine officials, including him
self.
The islands first postwar election
probably can be held by April or
May, he indicated. He said he did
not think that President Truman S
directive urging prompt collabora-
zionist trials meant elections
couldn't be held simultaneously.
Maintenance of peace and order,
he added, is serious problem for
the Filipino administration, and
present plans call for force of
$4,000 military police in the islands
40 .000-man peacetime army, to help
round up thousands of guns in "un-
authorized" hands.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Dying Illinois Boy Sees
Santa on Thanksgiving Day
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NILWOOD, Ill, Nov. 23.-Harlar
Lair, sick little boy who wanted a
rocking horse for Christmas, got six
of them yesterday for his Christmas
that couldn't wait
Physicians had advised the par
ents of the pale 4-year- youngster
that he might not live until late No.
vember. So Christmas came on
Thanksgiving Day in the Lair home
And some 1000 persons throughout
the country contributed gifts.
Harlan was stricken last May with
lynlphatic leukemia. a usually fatal
blood disease. A few days ago he ex-
pressed: the hope Santa would bring
him a rocking horse.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie!
Lair, consulted the physicians ane
decided on an early Christmas.
The story of the boys early
Christmas plans spread. Cards. let
ters, money. 16-pound live turkey
a milk goat. fruit, candy and loads
of toys poured in. Under hugs
Christmas tree, Harlan found his
toys Wednesday night. The family
ate duck for Thanksgiving. Harlan
wouldn't let them kill the turkey.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
for the government itself.

Tor the government Itself.
II have especially at heart tn.
education OF German youth, which
had to suffer so much from tn.
scourge of unemployment.
1T is the (standard) bearer of tn,
German future. It's admission Il
labor service and education is {
gratifying progress. But it is alst
necessary, above all, not to let de.
generate the spiritual basis upor
which all education rests.
Christianity Stressed.
"The rich history of our father.
land was based for more than 8
thousand years on the strong foun.
dation of the Christian conception
1t is the foremost duty of any gov.
ernment to keep this foundation un.
shaken.
Measures against both the serv-
ants and the institutions of the
Christian churches-although they
may have appeared necessary fol
political or moral reasonS-must
never shake the Christian heritage
on which rests occidental civiliza
ton and the historic mission OF
Germany.
when God decides to call me
from this life the question of the
head of the Reich will have to be
settled anew. A faithful servant
of my Emperor and King through
out my long life, I have always been
staunch supporter of the mon
archal system of government. His
tory teaches us that the Reich and
Prussia, as well as other states, owe
their rulers immeasurably much
Therefore, it concerns me deeply
that, as result of the last war, the
monarchal form of government was
replaced by a republican form. De-
spite these scruples, have not hes
itated to serve the German people
under this form of government
when called upon to do so.
Nation Called Weak.
yet. experience showed me that
our nation-politically still weaker
than other, old with
out strong authoritative and steady
leadership, becomes too easily a
pawn of its parties and its exploit
ers. Election of head of state
and formation of governments often
were the source of great disturb
ances and shameful strife.
1T would also violate sound poll
cies of the state to combine the
Offices of the head of the Reich with
the head of the government in one
person. The legislative and execu-
tive branches must always remain
separated.
Therefore, it is my wish that
Germany return to the monarchal
form of government after my death.
The House of Hohenzollern has a
legitimate claim. which has been
fortified by centuries of glorious
history and I am convinced that the
descendant of that house will do all
to secure peace, happiness and
prosperity for the German people
Of the future.
Il say farewell to the German
people with feeling of deep graft
tude for the confidence which 1t has
Evening star., 1945-11-23

Mesquite Tap, claims the distinc-
ton of first In the Nation to be
named in honor of the President.
President Truman sent tele-
gram saying, Il am deeply conscious
of the honor which the new COM
munity in Dallas County is accord
ing me in giving my name to the
town of Truman. I send hearty
felitations and warmest personal
greetings to all of the townspeople. 4"
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Hitler Faxed Hindenburq Will
To Win Power, Won Pupen Says

son Oskar, gave him the will an
testament at the time Of the funera
Several days later, I PERSONAL
passed it on to Hitler with tn
urgent request to carry out the las
will of this great historial figure o
the German nation" Won Paper
wrote. THE testament was neve
published as far as know, not evel
in parts"
Testament Reconstructed.
Following is what Won Papen CAV
as the reconstructed last will an,
! testament:
ITO the Chancellor of the Reich
A. Hitler, Berlin.
My last will:
In my advanced age, God ma,
soon call me away from this life
Therefore, I wish to proclaim hereb,
to you and the German people, t,
whom the services of all my lif,
were dedicated, my conception ant
my wishes for the future of tn,
people and the State.
I'm one of the gravest hours IL
the German peoples inner politica
life, have called you, Mr.. Chancel
lor of the Reich, to be head of tn,
government of the Reich. The Ger.
man people are torn apart into man,
parties and split and Shattered b,
social struggles which were ag.
gravated by unemployment on ar
,,rl,aord of eco1a
you have built up a movement
which represents a big social pro.
gram and which desires to re-estab.
lish the full sovereignty of The
German Reich in matters of foreign
policy and to clear it from the un.
just blame of being the only one
guilty for the World War.
Program Approved.
In approval of this program, to
be carried out by peaceful means
I have entrusted to you the lead
ership of the government.
1T gives me great happiness tt
see that the lost sense of national
unity is growing again, that the
German worker considers himself
again valuable and important part
of the German people, that class
hatred is vanishing and the peas
ants, businessmen and scientists to.
day are again marching hand ir
hand.
"A large program of work pro-
curement again secures work and
the daily bread for the major part
Of our people.
"All this represents a big ster
forward. For, if Germany is to re-
occupy her once so respected place
in the council of European nations
her inner balance must first be re-
established by unity. law and order
The more orderly and just the
manner in which state is governed
and administered, the greater the
respect and confidence it enioys
in the life of nations; the sooner
also will it find readiness to be ac-
corded the rights to which a sov-
ereign state is inalienably entitled
ana which 1t has the duty to de-
mand by peaceful means.
Although it is true that in ex-
traordinary times the use of ex.
traordinary methods by a govern
ment is indicated and permitted, the
experience Of long life, ripened in
long and hard discipline, has taught
me that it is necessary to return as
early as possible to normal condi-
tions under which the powers of the
State, can be controlled by Parlia-
ment and independent agencies.
Advantageous as it may seem
for the moment to replace the many
parties of the country by one big
single movement, it is nevertheless
necessary that the government, be
it even inspired by the best inten-
tions, should not suppress an oppo-
sition which constitutes a contro,
that is valuable and indispensable
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Goering Skips Report
OF Trial in Paper,
| Studies Girls Ankles

By the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 23.-The
20 top Nazi S accused of war
crimes read their first press re-
ports of the trial today when
several copies of the Stars and
Stripes, American Army news
paper, were delivered to the
prisoners box.
Col. Gen. Gustav Jodl and
Nazi Philosopher Alfred Rosen-
berg eagerly scanned the 'front.'
page stories for American reac-
ton. Hermann Goering's
glance, however, was attracted
by the shapely ankles Of the
red-haired secretary of French
Prosecutor Charles Dubost.
Evening star., 1945-11-23

placed in me, as a soldier in the
field and as Reich President. My
life and thoughts belong to Ger
many only. I pray that God may
give the Fatherland, which has been
hit hard by the war, a new future
in peace and in prosperity and in
brotherly unity of the whole Ger
man people Signed,
"VON HINDENBURG."
Evening star., 1945-11-23
British Troops Seize
Most Of Soerabaia,
Lift Ambarawa Siege
By the Associated Press.


BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 23.-Em
ploying Sherman tanks for tn
first time in their Soerabaja of
fensive, British Indian troop
pushed 1000 yards southwark il
that naval base today and helt
two-thirds of the city.
At the end of a day of swift ad
vances, the British were fighting TO
the principal hostelries. Hote
Oranje on the northern limits o
the wealthy Simpang Residential
area was taken.
IndoneSian resistance melted be.
fore the firepower of the tanks anc
the British suffered no casualties
Indonesian casualties were about 40
The British command, sending g
battalion of Gurkhas 80 miles south
from Semarang, today lifted tn,
siege of Ambarawa, where 10000
Dutch civilians earlier had been re.
ported under attack by Indonesiar
extremists.
16 Killed in Ambarawa.
The Dutch news agency Anets
said Is persons, mostly women, were
killed last night in Ambarawa wher
extremists attacked the internment
camp, where civilians were housed
Aneta said the camp had been sur.
rounded and under attack since
Tuesday.
In Semarang, japanese troops
were being used by the British tt
drive the Indonesians from the su.
bur5an areas on the eastern side
of the port city. A British spokes-
man described the japanese as
good troops who fight we'll"
All road blocks in Ambarawa have
been removed, a British communique
said, adding that the situation there
was reported to be much quieter
The 10000 Dutch civilians were re-
ported to be in the hands of RAPWI
the agency which cares for repatri-
ated Allied prisoners of war and
internees.
LOOtllS DTedkS Out.
The 'Gurkhas who reached Am
haraWa punched their way through
heavy. resistance by Indonesians,
and at least $50 of the latter are
reported killed. The British re-
ported 10 casualties.
Robberies. looting and kidnapping
we're reported in Bandoeng. where
the British charged the Indonesians
were attacking RAPWI personnel.
A RAPWI supply train Of 20 cars,
escorted by Gurkhas was reported
attacked at Tjikambek, and only
one car arrived at Bandoeng. The
British said mo further details are
at hahd yet about the remainder of
the train and its Gurkha escort 4"
In Palembang, Sumatra. the
British said Indonesian youths still
were "molesting the local popula-
ton"
Meanwhile, the cabinet of Presi-
dent Soekarno formally turned the
reins of the unrecognized Indone-
sian government over to the new
premier, sultan Sjahrir, in a cere-
mony at Soekarnos home.
In brief speeches, Soekarno called
for the unity of all sons of Indo-
ne:ia in these strenuous days." and
SJafrir said, we must face the
world as a-united force. That is
now our main concern
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Gen. DiIIer to Visit D. c.
Before Return to Pacific
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Brig
Gen. LIE Grande A. Diller, press CHEF
for Gen. Macarthur, is visiting
friends here and will complete his
45 days leave in Washington before
returning to the Pacific, Army
sources said today
Maj. Donald G. Weiss. West Coast
lisison officer for the War Depart
ment, said published speculations
that Gen. Diller would not return to
Gen. MacArthurs staff were incor-
rect.
Evening star., 1945-11-23
Texas Town Named
For Truman Christened
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRUMAN, Tex, Nov. 23-Tru-
man, Tex, population 200, was
christened officially Wednesday
when a quart OF sweet milk splat-
tered over sign at a crossroads
community miles east of Dallas.
The town, formerly known as
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
THE SILvERTONE
SAVINGS CLUB

Held its annual picnic on Belle
Isle Friday. There was a variety
of picnic food provided and the
president, Mrs. Anna J. Bryant.
furnished ice cream during the late
afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Lula
Owens, Mrs. Lucy Blevins. Pvt
Thomas Gassett. Lonnie Cummings
and William Lucas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
QUINN ROAD
NEWS
BY MARJORIE BECKS

Lawrence Stepney has returned
from visiting relatives in Detroit
Tor couple of weeks.
Goldye and Berneice Williams
have returned from their vacation
IN Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Becks spent her holiday In
Brighton, Michigan with friends.
Whitley Davis had as his guest
his niece. Mrs. Annie Benjamin
rand her daughters. Evelyn and
Pearl. Of Chicago. for a few weeks
Robert Williams and his sons
have returned from a short trip
10 Pittsburgh. Penna.
Thelma Brown has returned
from her vacation in Ohio.
Winnie Ruth is now back 10
school after grand vacation in
Tennessee.
Rev. C.. H. Pruitt. Of st. Louis,
Missouri, is visiting his cousin Mr..
Pruitt of Masonic blvd. He took
part in the service at the Zion
Baptist church. Sunday.
Joe Banks is home on leave from
Great Lakes Naval Training sta
ton.
A luncheon was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Watts
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Crosswhite. Mrs. Becks, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cor
don. Mr.. and Mrs George Green
wood and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Simmons, Mrs. Melvins
Sargent. Mrs. H. A. Shaw, and Mr.
and Mrs. Drewry
An informal dinner party was
given in honor Of Marjorie Becks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Rob-
ert Williams on Masonic blvd, by
some OF her friends.
The dinner was spread out on a
large table. which was lavishly
decorated with bowls Of fruit The
girls ate by candle light; and were
dressed in shorts and sport shirts.
The guests were Johnnie Mae
Mccoy. Rebecca Morris. Marjorie
BeckS. Hilda and Martha Samuels.
and Dorothy, Goldye. and Thelna
Williams
The Zion Baptist Sunday school
visited the ZOO before il closed.
Animals were the topic Of the day
in some OF the classes. Sunday.
The Macomb County Choir I'M
ion met at the New Hope Baptist
church in ew Haven. Mich. Tur-
nerS Chapel CME choir. Of Mt
Clap,a,s u.n,, .LA han~ar
The neighborhood mourns the
loss OF Mr.. Morrison Of Colling-
wood.
The hangout for the youngsters
now is Rish'S. Dances are given
on the week-ends for the benefit
OF the school children.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Many Affairs
Entertain Two
.OnHoneymoon
BY GLADYS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Argrett,
newlyweds, Of Jacksonville, Fla.
spent their honeymoon at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Covington OF
Harmon avenue. The bride will
be remembered before her mar
riage as Hazel Covington. sister OF
popular Mrs. Merryce Lake.
Mr.. Argrett Is the head of the
Ordinary department of the Afro
American Life Insurance company
Of his city which was founded by
the brides uncle, A. l. Lewis OF
Jacksonville.
The stay Of the young newly
wedS in Detroit was made pleas
ant by the scores OF affairs held III
their honor. Among those who
played host TO the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lyles of Lei
cester avenue: Mrs. Rose Hill of
Beechwood avenue; Rev. and Mis-
a. Williams of Boston boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blackwell
Of Mt Vernon avenue; Mrs. Pau
line Waite of Mt. Clemens, Mr..
Florence Mckinney Of Begole ave
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Blount OF
Chandler; Atty. Ramon Martinez,
Mrs. T. Crumpton and others.
The couple completed their trip
here and are now en- route TO their
home, via Chicago. where they
Will be the house guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. Bowman; and Atlanta
Ga, where they will visit friends,
before returning to Jacksonville
where they will be at home TO in
Inmates after the middle Of Sep
TENDER in their beautiful new
home on Illinois street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Fetes Husband
AT Natal Party
SaturdayNieh;
BY vIyIENNE

II was on last Saturday night
DIR. Canate Constable was surprised
by Mrs. Constable. the occasion
being his birthday.
Arriving home with Mrs. Con.
stable around 1890 pm, he en-.
tered the door and was imme
Giately greeted by friends.
The Constables' recreation room,
was the center OF the festivities
There games were played anc
beverages and drinks were dis.
pensed.
Mrs. julius Graham and Mrs "A
Fitzroy Williamson assisted the
hostess.
Seated around the bridge table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Scruges
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. Playinr
bonanza were Odessa Gillian. Miss
Eva Grant. Miss T. r. Grant, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gregory.
Still others in attendance were
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Greenldpe
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Mack, Claude
II. Cooper, DR.. w. Arnold, DR.. and
Mrs. James McClendon. DR.. and
Mrs Donald Givens, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Fitzroy Williamson, DR.. and
Mrs julius Graham, and DR.. and
Mrs. N. Mahlatjie.
Among the many gifts received
by the honoree was an outdoor
griu presented TO him by Mrs.
Constable.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Lewis Home Is
Center Of Fun
For Two Weeks

For two weeks tn. home OF Miss
Lutte Lewis of Binder street has
been a beehive of activity with a
series Of social events.
August IL few friends gathered
10 shower Miss Lewis with gifts
and cards on her birthday. Five
days after the Rev. and Mrs. Jona-
than Danes of Bethel A.ME.
church were honored with a din
ner. Guests present on this occa-
sion were Mrs. Rosa Gragg. found
err Of the Federated Women's club:
Mesdames Cecil Nelson. Blanche
Allen, Resale Mathis. Effie Shores
and Mrs. Margaret Roberts, the last
two OF Cleveland, Ohio.
A FEW DAYS later a private
picnic was given by the Mr.. and
Mrs. club on the lawn OF Miss
Lewis home. Willis O'Doll is presi-
dent. A picnic supper and games
lent an air Of being II. the wide
open spaces Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Willis O'Doll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mathis, Mrs. Evelyn Burchett
and guest; Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Guss, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Caldwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Jenning. Mesdames Ida
Christian. Bella Meredith. Bette
Shores, Cecil Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
id Powell, H. Steward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Webster, Mesdames
Eta Holden. Estella Benjamin,
Marie Simmons, Fannie Booker.
leila Jenkins. and William Shore
nd Charles Jackson.
The activities were wound up
With a party honoring Effie Mae
and Bette Jean Shores OF George
town, KY, nieces of Miss Lewis
Ice cream, cake. and gifts for all
delighted the more than 20 little
tots who scent a happy afternoon
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-15
Alpha Beta Chapter
InstaIIs Officers

The members OF Alpha Beta
chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi frat
ernity met Sunday at 4:30 pm. a,
the Kappa Kastle. 269 Erskine, for
the installation of officers for the
1916 school year.
Elected as the chapters pole
march was Theodis Gay. law stu
dent at Wayne university; vic>
polemarch was Julian Giles, chem.
istry major at Wayne; keeper OF
records, John johnson, law stUden,
at Wayne: strategus. James Smith
STUDENT at Detroit Institute Of Tech
nology: lieutenant strategus, Al
fred Norton. graduate student a,
Wayne School of Mortuary
Science; and historian and pub
Lefty representative, Tunnie Mar
tin Jr, pre-theology student at
Wayne.